davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
HARNESS CLASSIC
HERE NEXT YEAR
Popularity of Present Grand
Circuit Meeting Assures Phila-
deIphia Dates in 1921

Philadelphia is virtually assured n
week of Grand Circuit racing next sea
son. Despite many unofficial reports
that this week will mark the passing
of this city as home FOR the harness
classic, the Quaker stronghold will en-
tertain the speeders next year.
The present meeting has demonstrated
that there are many followers of the
racing and trotting game in this sec
ton. Capacity crowds have been in at
tendance during the three days, despite
the fact that the weather has been none
too favorable.
Perhaps many went to the Belmont
track merely out of curiosity as base =
ball has been the only rival sporting
attraction around here this week.
Doubtless this has helped racing week
The meeting was scheduled to end
Yesterday, but postponements on Mon
day and Thursday necessitated an ex
ira day. The original Friday program
will be raced this afternoon. Thus faI
the racing has been keen. but no reaI
record breaking performances have beer
seen. The heavy track and strong winds
have been against anything like record
shattering times.
No Wins for Geers
Pop Geers failed to turn in a winner
yesterday. He started in three races
He finished third, fourth and fifth in
his trio of starts. The three cornered
race between Ethel Chimes, driven by
Cox; Edna Early, driven by Valentine
and Lillian Silkwood, driven by Geers
produced the best race of the day
Edna Early took the second and thirt
heats by the provcrbial nose to clinct
victory. Lillian Silkwood set the pace
for the first half mile in all three heats
but trailcd down the home stretch.
The big upset of the day took place
in the three year old event for tn,
Holmes stake. Frisco June surprised
by defeating Rife Grenade. the three
year old champion of the year. Elem
ing took the first two heats. but Nc
Donald managed to send Rife Grenad,
home in front in the third and fina
heat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
HARGRAVE A HITTER
st. Paul 6iffer Ties Bunny" Brief
In Home Runs

Bubbles" Hargrave,, of st. Paul,
has been having a field day among the
American Association players the past
week. Hargrave went on batting
rampage which boosted his average to
.337 putting him in tie with Wickiand
of Toledo. for second place. The pair
are pushing Grover Hartley, of Colum
bus. who is topping the list with a
mark of .351.
lIargravc not only went into second
place in batting but he is only one run
behind Dresser, of st. Paul. in the
number Of runs scored and has taken
the lead from Good, of Kansas CITY.
for total base honors. His 131 hits
give him total of 227 bases, which in
cludc twenty six doubles, eleven triples
and sixteen homers. This latter special
ty has placed him In tie with Bunny
Brief. of Kansas City, for circuit drive
EonOrS.
Only slight changes were made among
the leading >batters of the Southern As
sociatiOn during the last week. ii. AL
len, of New Orleans. made the best
showing with the willow and advanced
from fifteenth place among those who
have played fifty or more games, to
ninth place. The other leaders, who are
topped by Harper, of Little Rock, with
an average of .352. remained virtually
in the same positions held last week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
DAVIS AND ROBERTS
UPSET TENNIS DOPE
Coast Pair Trim Tilden and Garland in National
Doubles on Long,oood Courts--Western Teams
Meet in Final Round Today ~
BY SPICK HALL
Chestnut Hill Courts, Longwood Cricket
Club, Boston, Mass, Aug, 81.

tracks ana watched the balls whistle by
tnen INTO the corner of the court fur
tncst away from the receivers. But os
. RUE. when Tilden got his racn,iot nm
thc Dall he made a we'll placed syvift
return regardless Of the speed OF The
service. p''' vi '"'
Tilden Marvels
Tilden's play eclipsed anything tba,
ne mas ever done on an American court,
iiis shotS were simply marvels OF
Iulck thinking and quicker execution
AZ times ne drove. both back and fore
rumueu; p,,,; win speed that even eclipsed
he changed his pace placing accurately
md drawing his opponents ont Of M :,
sition with soft shots that went across
nc the most disconcerting angles. His
looblng was good and his volieyipg and
smasning were unparalleled.
And yet Tilden's side was beaten
IN word, Garland's inability to hit
nara was the cause of defeat. Chuck Is
q quick thinker and is accurate. but he
doesn t give the bail sufficient pace Ia
get out of reach Of such fast court =.
covercrs as Davis and Roberts. This
means that there were many points tbo
should have been won on kills that Anal ,
~ went to the opposition after tbev
had kept the ball in play by good gct !.
ting. Had Tildcn been able TO pef r.
all these balls that Garland nut bach
40 softly, the match would have been
over in three sets and Bill wouldn',
have been on the losing side.
But Garland was q part of the team
ana that Is what counts. Roberts and
Davis deserve all the glory they car
squeeze from this victory. They went
70 Ded at $3.50 p. m. Thursday night to
hEip win and they won. That's abou,
all there Is to say about it.
Johnston Griffin Favorites
This morning Johnston and Griffin
were heavy favorites in spite of the
line showing their coast brethren made
yesterday. The reason for this is that
everybody figured Johnston and Griffin
had the well.knOwn Indian sign on tbe
younger team. Griffin beats them both
easily at singles and. needless to say
Johnston does too. OF course, doubles
is different. At the same time there Is
chance that Davis and Roberts both
will go into the finals believing they
have little chance. In that case they
won't have a chance.
In the other semifinals bracket yes
terday, Wallace F. Johnson, of Cyn-
wyd, and Stanley w. Pearson, Ger
mantown Cricket Club. went down be :
fore the 0nslaughts of Johnston and
Griffin. This match was staged early
before the huge crowd had arrived
Whenever they got to the net, Johnson
and Pearson did as well as Johnston
and Griffin, but they were not able ia
get there as often as their opponents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21

rIrHEN Bill Tilden and Chuck Gar
w land. each holding a worlds lawn
tonnis title. awoke this morning they
hooan figuring how they would beat
william NJ. Johnston and Clarence j.
Grifin. their California rivals in the
finals for national doubles honors this
afternoon. Then suddenly Il dawned on
Them that they might as well forget for
a veor Mt least, because they remembered
tbat the great unexpected had happened.
They were trimmed by another pair of
native sons yesterday in the semihnals.
Yes, these Davis Cup players lost TO
Willis Il. Davis. one time University OF
PENNSYLVANIA athlete. and Roland Rob
crts. They lost in five sets. and there
was no fuke about IL. Tilden wasn't
outplayed individually. far from II but
Garland was. and. as team. the Phila.
delphian and the Pittsburgher deserved
10 lose, considering the game that their
opponents put up.
From first to last it was question
of which pair would crack first on scrv-
Ice, and ultimately 1t proved to be Til
den and Garland that did the cracking
under the fierce five set strain. The
figure Of that gripping match were 10,
"a, SO. ga, 6-3.
win First Set
In the first set Roberts dropped his
service after each man had won up to
T.all, That gave Tildcn and Garland
thc opener at OF. In the second set
Garland lost one of his services. and
that was enough to give the westcrners
the victory at Ga. Roberts broke again
in the third set. so Garland and Tilden
proceeded to run the set out quickly
at 6-3.
When the fourth came around. after
the rest. Garland again lost service.
and that gave that SGT TO Roberts and
Davis. The fifth set bid fair to go as
mans, II not more. games than the first.
when. suddenly, at 4-all. Tilden lost his
nerve. giving the enemy the lead at "a
and Willis Davis serving.
That ended the match. for Davis and
Roberts. hitting with all the confidence
and speed they could muster. raced
through the last game at love. The
crowd cheered and checretl threw hats
IN the air and actet, generally as though
they had won bet on Babe Ruth
clouting one over some distant wall.
In the early part of the match Davis
was much steadier than Roberts. but
toward the last he wavcrcd slightly.
while his partner came nobly to the
fore. volleying with unbeatable accuracy
and sending his fore hand drives across
at lightning speed Both Of the Califor-
mans served with binding speed at all
times. and it was only through the con-
stant spectacular returns of Tilden that
they did not score twice as many aces
as they did.
Even Tilden, at times, stood in his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
VIGGl TRIMS MALONE
Battling stlnser Defeats Kid Beebe
In Battle of Veterans

Johnny Viggi was the winner over
Pete Malone in eight rounds of the
final fracas at the Eleventh Street
Arena last night. Viggi got a big lead
in the early rounds, and landed the
cleaner and the harder punches.
I In the first round Malone was sent
to the floor by a right to the jaw, but
he Immediately jumped to his feet and
no count was made. Malone did good
work in the fifth and sixth rounds, but
he was unable to overcome Nigsi's lead.
Viggi weighed 100 pounds, while Malone
came in at $50.
In the semiwind-u two old warriors
opposed each Other-Battling Stinger
and Kid Beebe. This proved to be the
hest bout of the evening, and at the end
of the six rounds Stinger was entitled
to the decision.
In the other bouts Kid Murray beat
Young Patsy Wallace. X. o. Tommy
Baker slowed away Kid Cotton in the
first round, Eats" Foley hung the
kayo on Young Johnny Wilson and Neil
Connell knocked out Louis De Mall in
the first session.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21

Where Little.League Ball
Teams Play This afternoon
MONTGOMERY COUNTY LEAGUE

MONTGOMERY COUNTY LEAGUE
Amber at LanrdeIe. Doylestown NJ Fort
washington. Souderton at Chestnut Hill.
PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Glspslde at Incarnation, stenton ut I.is.
Eett Myers, Curtis at Hntboro.
GLOUCEsTER COUNTY LEAGUE
sweiesboro at bridgeport, westyilie q,
Woodbury.. Gibbstown at Paulsboro.
BETHLEHEM STEEL LEAGUE
steelton at Lebanon. Bethlehem at Spar.
rows Point.
DELAWARE COUNTY LEAGUE
Morton at HighIand Park, BocidaIe q,
Drexei Hill. LansdoVne at Media,
DELAWARE COUNTY INDUSTRIAL
LEAGUE
Caledonia at RinE.. Kershaw at Griswold
,DELAWhRE RIVER LEAGUE
Roebilng at De Laval. Barber at Newtown
Worthwhile Mt Bash, American Bridge NJ
Lambertvilie.
MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE
Hale a. Kitburn nt Barrett, Bement nj
Morris-wheeicr, Naval Aircraft at j, r
Lewis, Nilos--Crane at U. q. L.. General Eloo
trio ut Southwark.
PHILA. MINIATURES LEAGUE
Hopes & Townsend at w. r.. Read
sons, smith & Furbush ut the du Pont Co.
Nice Ball-fearine at schetts q kosrtins
osns'nTs s%tS n, Day E%%srSan T1Sssr S~nr' stoke
INDUSTRIAL AMATEUR LEAGUE
David Lupton Sons at Hohifeld.
NORTHEAST CATHOLIC LEAGUE
Holy Snme at 81. William. 81. Veronica n
st. Clement.
NORTHEAST MANUFACTURERS LEAGuI
Disston at Philadslphia storage Battery
Fayette r.. Plumb at Foerderer. Din & Col
iins at Philadelphia Pile and Fabric.
DELAWARE RIVER INDUSTRIAL
yiscose at Aberfoyle. Congoloum at SUI
en'p' INDEPENDENT GAMES
Lit Brothers at Nativity, Miller and On
and Essr n5ivS s,d 5ls.ssn ss5 % sbe
fuipshocSsn Reds Y Mar.ha,l i,I +; smith: s .oI
and Tiosa ,trssts NSrsa rhi,ss az sstTS ss Ps
Mar. sSa,'h f1ftieth and spruce st5estsi No5t
Philiie Browns at Bryn Athyn; Deiawars CIT
t S.wbSs rSMn SlSsni'r rctssrs SG Ss, sn
at Haverford College, Mnnaynk A.. G; q
KasTecdc cremp S c cfrossdSas sI@er fa% hfs
j., Harry. Davi. CIub, at Chester Giant,
Chester SItySnth Ts.rs. Msrs at Asn.SS s%snSa r.
ynrsi yy,mcisnd at Minvi!e. Cuban stass az I'M
fa,eR fEn Royal T Giants at Eeston, Ps.i .LincoI
Giants ut Dover. N. j.; dreenw"y at Beverly
NJ SUNDAY GAMES
Frsnkford A. ). at BridesburE, Rlehmon
and Orthodox streets a%srlsa" stee MIN:
Westmoreiand et FrnlinEer. Forty-eiEht
Ward % IT Chcitcnhumi Madison stars at Rim
ayenuei Captain knights rrofessionals d
CardinEton, sixty-third and Cedar ayenu,
Pencoyd at FleisheT TWsnts,s'fTtih, a Ti,,n and Rec
sbvnE streets; Sapanna Tribe. !. o. r. NJ
NJ Rsrtram, F1fty-fourth and Elmwood NV,
and I'nruh streets Crescent-Niorris NJ Boul,
ward +; G.. York road a. and wlasShookln''
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
POWERBOATS TO RACE
AII.Nisht Contest for ScrIpps Trophy
and $1,000

Cleveland, o.. Aug. 21.-Forty pow
erboats, the largest fleet that ever faced
n starters gun. are here for the second
annual $4,000 Scripps trophy race which
starts shortly after o'clock this eve
ming. Entries have been received from
Detroit Toledo. Erie. Sandusky and
Vcrmilion. o.
The boats will race all night from
Rocky River to Put in Bay and return,
n distance of 122 miles. In addition to
the Scripps trophy. $1,000 is to be dis
tributcd to the first ten boats that
finish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
SWIM RACES TODAY
saekett Cup and Middle Atlantic
Events at Lafayette s

This is Championship Day" at the
Philadelphia Swimming Club and = nsa :
gram Of feature events IL scheduled FOR
this afternoon in the Delaware River
opposite the clubhouse at Lafayette.
The feature event will be the middle
Atlantic half championship and the
twenty sixth annual 100 yard scratch
race for the William p. Sackett Trophy.
Both events will bring together al Of
the leading local swimmers. among
whom will be Charlie Crownover, the
Girard College sensation, who Is one OF
the most promising youngsters In the
city. RS
In addition to these races there will
bc 100 yard contest for boys under
fifteen years. a novice race for men at
100 yards, 100-yard handicap and
women's diving events. g
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
OCEAN CITY TENNIS
Twenty-flrst Annual Tourney Began
This Morning

Ocean City, n. j., Aug. 21.-Un-
usual interest centcrs in the twenty
first annual South Jersey championship
tennis tournament. which started this
morning at 1890 o'clock on the fine
courts OF the Ocean City Yacht Club.
Thomas A. Budd, of Philadelphia,
chairman of the tennis committee, who
is member of the National Umpires'
Association, and who will referee the
matches here this year, said there are
nearly sixty entries, the largest num-
Der this tournament has ever had.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
McCLOSKY IS WINNER
Defeats Rolfe In Eight Rounds at
Cambria Club

Willie McClosky defeated Billy Rolfc
in eight rounds in the wind-up at the
Cambria A. c. last night. McClosky
weighed 143 and Rolfe tipped the scales
at LAG.
In the scmiwindup Joe Rooms, 40.
defeated Patsy Hogan, 144R. Young
Joe Tubpr drew with Fred Sheridan,
115 and III pounds, respectively.
Jimmy Nolan injured his knee in the
second round Of his bout with Ed Shaw,
and was unable to continue. Young
Critic, 1913, defeated Jimmy Devine,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
Nav Shift Balloon Races

New York, Aug 2l.--Augustus Post sec.
rotary OF the Aero Club OF America, said to-
mttee would meet to consider announcement
In Chicago Yesterday that the heavy expenses
races, scheduled for September and October
could not be mot by the Aero Club OF I'LL
nols and that the events had been called OFT
tlOnal body had thy authority to order can.
collation., added that the possibility OF Bhift-
ing the races to another city was beins con-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
JOE lANNIN TO QUIT
Owner OF Buffalo Club Has Row
With Jack Dunn

Buffalo. n. v, Aug. 21.-Joscph j.
Lannin, owner of the Buffalo baseball
club of the International League. said
here today that he had decided to re-
tire from baseball at the close of this
season and will sell or break up the
Buffalo team.
Lannin says that IL the club is not
sold as whole, the players will be dis
posed of to their own advancement or
given unconditional releases. A dio-
agreement with Jack Dunn. the owner
of the baltimore team. is given as one
of the reasons for the BNffalo magnate' S
retirement from the league.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
RICHARD FAILS TO SIGN
TENDLER FOR LEONARD co
Te1 Believes Leu Logical Contender for Lghtoegh. Title
but Weight Question Proves Snag in arranging Bout
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE
TEX RICHARD has decided

TEN RICHARD has decided that
Lew Tender is the most logical
contender for Benny Leonard's light
weight title. With this decision the
promoter of the Madison Square Gar
den. OF New York city. made an effort
TO match this pair for the first big bout
under the new New York state boxing
law at the Garden. but. as predicted
In these columns. the weight question
will keep Tender and Leonard from
ever meeting in the ring.
One hundred and thirty three pounds.
ringSidc, give or take two pounds. is
the only condition under which Phil
Glassman will agree to a match with
Leonard. whether in six or fifteen
round bout. This was the reply made to
hlckard over the long distance phone
yesterday by Glassman. The match
maker had offered to stage bout be :
tween Leonard and Tender at l35
pounds. the weighing in to occur eight
hours before the bout.
hlckard claimed that this was an alibi
on fIassman's part-and no doubt
heonard's supporters have the same
opinion as Tex. Tender does not
want to box Leonard" is their belief.
'' u" 'IdSSIlhn says:
\. don t care what Rickard or the
S;cW lorkers think. If Leonard is q
msltlmate lightweight he should not
worry about making 1875 pounds. If
Nv were permitted to weigh in at 135
pounGS eight hours before bout he
WOULD come in close to if not heavier
than the weltcrwcight class. Tender
uuoInh rear Leonard, nor any other
lightweight. but he is not going to meet
"nH0nr S.0I who is a welterweight.
80 10 prove whether Tender is afraid
oo leonard, all Benny has to do is
come IN at 135 pounds, ringside-not
Sn ounce more. The Merchant of
r.L ntnI'e was piker compared to me
n't "nrn II comes to matter of weight
anytime any of my boys box"
sentiment among membors NJ ,ho ,,,or
oSSSHS SPoTtnF Club Of New York HT i"SSr Was
prSfaTssIoC pSGfrsSs Carpenter and Bat Tevinsky in
bmpSfy and B III BrsSSab BsTS9S1er between Jack
T6SiS''ple,e T6ig' wo canvass OF that organization
consIdcT&ss, &s 6oGrprising; but; after taking into
Po2.nnow 70 show his mettlc in this country and tSat
idiGy immadiayteSS is ofisr not the popular hero he was
.ne light heavyweight title Columbns" Dev
the HRTnels RwHlos. Field, Brooklyn. will be about
Gotham. "'N just no" IN
pbrTrank Ducey. Il Boston promoter. was in
ppTT"SPPam a. P OF hyo ten-round bouts to be staged
SIrbH, Revere Beach Mass, next Thnrsdisy ie
; Tps d'f Eads SR htrIS a aFoTT aF ,S,
JEr johns TO meet. meet. respectively, Harry Carlson
SMH' % bS S"E EreGdY eSnl PGyS mSdSe0 Two G6sr
real. s"'''r Vs. iouhs Mon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
Major Wins Tennis Final

Lake George. N. u, Aug, 2l,-Cedric A.
Major. OF New York, the winner in the
final round OF the singles Of the Lake George
tournament, defeating II. l.. James OF Sara
toga, In one-sided match MajorI allowed
his opponent but one game In the three sets
the scores being 60, 6-l. go.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
Morgan and Myers Win

Atlantic City, n. j., Aug 2t.-Andrew
Morgan, member OF the tennis team of the
University OF Pennsylvania and Richard My
ers. former Penn Charter star. won the
mems doubles championship In the Atlantic
ClIy, sea stanraA sAtsLa. -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis at Philadelphia - Cloudy. Q
games, 1:3O and $3.50.
Detroit at Now York--Clear: 3,
and $40. '' A'''
Chicago mt washInEton-CIoudy,3 $3.50.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillies at Pittsbureh--Clear, 2 games;
cloudy; 80 and $3.50.
New York at Chicago-Rein, g.
BrOoklyn at ClncinnRtl--Cleart 3.
Boston ut st. Louis-Cioudy; 3:i5,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
Colby to Meet Armv

Waterrille. Me-. Aug. o1.--Tha CoIhv Col
lese football schedule. announced yestSrdaY
includes games with the Army at We,
PCint on November 20 and with Hi, ,MeHt
at Portland on November 10. '' 'roSs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21

training. He is ready to 20 on with Knock
out SAMSON at any old time.
Benny Nnlgar will return to the ring some
time In September. This Information is
furnished by Joe Jacobs, who has started
to get UP a busy schedule for the French
man. Valgar has been on the sidelines for
several months. following an operation for
appendicitis,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
AMERICAN IEAGIE


Chicago. u Athletics. 4 tirst game).
Chicago. St Athletics. 2 (second camel.
Washington-St. Louis postponed RAIN.
Clevela nd. Boston POSTPONED because q
Cbapman's funernD.
DetroIt-New York not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGuE
Phillles. =; Pittsbursh. 2 III Inninss)
Cincinnati. 10; Brooklyn, 3.
st. Louis, O; Boston, 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21

Madison Bouts Postponed
Tho hoxins show NJ the Madison last night
v,s postpored until Monday night on ac-
count Of inclement weather.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-30
Sc desea un MIRA
DOR o ULTIMO PISO
de un ed.ficio fevsco pa
rA varios caballeros CO
merciantes.
Diriji ise Box 1922.

cuerpo sin tenor de que irrite nj
manche la piel.
No sufra usted mas! Compre
hoy mismo un frasco de Aceite de
San Jacobo, friccionese segdn las
instrucciones respectiyas y Ell po-
cos momentos ell dolor, la rigidcz
de los musculos Y la hiachazon de
las articulaciones habran desapare
cido para siempre Hace mas de
medic siglo que esta preparation
Sc usa en- todas parties del lnundo
con exito extraordinario Ensaye-
la usted y vera por 81 mismo que
no existe otra que posea merito
igual. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-30
QUE ES Ell REUMATISMO
Y COMO Sc CURA
Ell antique 9 infalible Aceite de
San Jacobo es el verdadero
remedio racional.

jQue es ell reumatismo? Ell reu-
matismo es un simple dolor local
Y no una enfermedad organica. 81
.usted 10 padece, no continue to-
mando drogas. En- cincuenta casos,
no hay uno que requiera tratamien
to inferno. Lo~t1nico que usted ne
cesita para obtener alivio compile
to Immediate es frotarse la parte
adolorida con Aceite de San Ja-
cobo. Este es el mejor remedio
que existe 10 mismo para ell reu-
matismo que para las neuralgias,
la ciatica y ell lumbargo Como tie
ne un extraordinario poder de pc
netraci6n, obra instantaneamente,
y como es inofensivo del todo, pue-
de aplicarse en- cualquier parte Gel
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-30
SETIEMBRE

2 conservard los dientes hermosos y le
.segurara molaTes perfectos en- la anciani-
ad. Ensehe I'd. . sus ninos a lavar sus
ientes todos los dias con una sollci6n de
MU-COb y conservar su boca y sus
pncfas en- una condici6n saaa No es
,ubstancia venenosa y es segura. Usando
NU-COL no tiene que terner a la piorrea.
Recuerdese que los dientes descuidados
/. decaidos son receptaculos de microbes
gue suelen producer serias intermediates.
El MU-COL es un antiseptico agradable
que libra complctamente la boca de micro
bios Y, evita eI decaimiento dc los dientes.
Conservese siempfe un paquete de MU-
COL en- Ia casa. No tiene rival para Ia
hygiene personal Y los medicos prominentes
en- todas parties ID recomiendan para los
otros muchos Jsos que tiene.
En- Todas las Boticas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-30
ANDRES REvEsz.
UN HOMBRE ARROLLADO POR
UN AUTO

En- la parada 6, de Puerta de Tie
ira. el autom6vil de la Porto Ri
co Railway Ligh and Power CO..
guiado por Tomas Suarez, arroll6 a
Santos Alicea. de 20 amos, ocasionan
dole varias contusiones. de las que
fue asistido en- la sals de socorro,
pasando luego a su casa, por ser los
golpcs de caracter leve.