davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-07
$500
OCCASION NUNCA VISTA

25.000 Mosquiteros Militares nue.
vos, sc realizan a la mitad de su
precIo. Estos Mosquiteros son IA
bricados con tela tejido estilo ca
hamazo, de cincuenta centavos var
ola Tiene mas de doce yardas de
tela muy bicn reforzado con cin-
Ia de hiladillo de hilo. muy laba-
BILE Vale mas dc seis d6lares y 10
consigue por tres d6lares por ser
fabricados para uso del gobierno
de los Estados Unidos.
Sc sirvcn pedidos por G. 0. d.
Precios especiales por partidas de
cien Ell adelante.
Aproveche solo por $500 consigue
el mejor Mosquitero que Sc fabrica
LA LUNA.
~ de
r MANUEL RODRIGUEZ
- Rio Piedras. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-07

nuestro, que pensemos siempre en-
los demas. El privilegio de dar. 10
dijo un poeta, es ell mas alto de
todos los privilegios.
Ell comercio es una ocupaci0n.
dignisima que brinda al ioven por
torriqueno un excelente porvenir.
i All 81 yo tuviese veinte amos (!
Cuando visito las tiendas, los al
macenes, los Bancos Y veo nues-
tros j6venes ell los primeros pasos
de su vida, siento ell deseo de IN
terrogarlos para saber 81 tienen en-
sus almas ell afan de ser algo mas,
de llegar mayor altura. Aman
su trabajo? iTienen ante 81 la vi
sion de un future esplendido? Eco
nomlzan? 6Caminan seguros ha-
Ella ell porvenir? Han lefdo la his
toria de aquellos j6venes pobres
que luchando, luchando llegaron a
crearse una posicion independent,
tey 81, me contesto el porvenir es
de estos j6venes que ingresaron en-
ell mas fertil campo de trabajo. Ha
blan dos idiomaS. Para ellos sc LA
hecho va la lmidad de Americag.
porque conocen sus dos lenguas V.
son los Intermediates en- este gran
movimiento Gle union que Sc ini-
ella Ell nuestro continente.
En- Venezuela encontre un TO-
We portorriqueno vendiendo pro-
ductos americanos. Somos mu-
chos-me dijo. En- la casa que re-
presento hay mas de diez porto-
rriquenos. Aprende mucho ingles
lOvcn, no hagas caso a los qucste
iigan que ell estudio del ingles per
|udica el estudio del espafiol tn
puedeS aprender espanol con mas
facllidad pOrque va 10 conoces AL
entrar en- la escuela. ES ell ingles
el que necesitas estudiar prac-
ticar cOnStantemente Tu7 isla es
pequena y tn porvenir puede des-
arrollarse aqui Ell la naci0n de
la que eres ciudadano. ST ALA vas
habr:S de utilizar el ingles que
sabes Ell todos los momentos. ST
aqui buscas colocaci0n, 10 prime
ro que te preguntaran en- cualquier
sltio es 81 conoccs ell ingles. Sin
81 no abres puerta alguna. Apren-
1elO con interes por ii. Pide til
representante que te de buenoS
maestros de ingles Puerto Rico
asta recogiendo ahora ell fruto de
veinte amos de ensenanza bilingile.
Miles Gle j6venes portorriquenos
encuentran en- ell Norte colocacio-
1es. Aprovecha III tempo no ha-
gas case los que han perdido .el
Suyo Y estan ahora como hace vein
e amos, Aprende ingles,
FL comercio no esta aun 10 SUI
ticiente desarrollado EN- nuestro
pals, .perO va empeZamoS a ven-
ler nuestros productOs V los que
"ompramos al mundo las islas We
:inas. Por que no a toda America
Hacer de Puerto Rico un gran
centro de distribution, aprovechar
nuestra excelente posici6n entire
las dos Americas. casi frente Pa
mama. para hacer de Puerto Rico
un deposiHo de productos.
T1 joven portorriqueno, solicit
ia tn puesto Ell ell comercio V le-
vantate para que haya tambien
ell ese campo el sello de nuestra
personalidad. Vete al Norte Y am
plfa tus estudios ALI y abrete pa
so. Despues ven tn isla con-
quistar. triunfar.
(Continuara en- el proximo num-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-07
limo LEA EsTOM
Isl es usted intermediate J

Una FINCA con cerca dc 1900
metros cuadrados, una CASA de ma
dera, techo GALVANIZADO, cinco
habitaciones, SERVICIO SANTA
RIO, GARAJE amplio, cuartos para
chauffeur Y sirvienta. Dista 700
metros de la parada %.
LIE INTERESA?
BOX SO. SAN JUAN, P. X.
AnNT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-07
OpOrtunidadeS para Ia juventud
Discourse prOnunciadO en- Ia Association Cfstana dc
J6V0nos", pOr ell lCdO Juan B. Huyke

Joven pOrtorriqneno que acabas
de obtener tn diploma, que vas a
hacer de ahora Ell adelante? Su-
pongo que durante la epoca de tus
estudios habras pensado muchas
veces en- ell porvenir. Tus padres
te habran hablado del porvenir, de
la necesidad de prepararse para
81, del imperioso deber del traba-
10, de la vida como una lucha in-
luensa ell que es imprescindible
TN gran esfuerzo para triunfar.
81 has pensado Ell ell porvenir
con seguridad que has salido Ell
ammonia con 10 que te dispones ser
Pero no, que ESQ aun no es posi-
bic Ell las escuelas. Los eStudiOs
Que en- ella Sc hacen son iguales
para todos los jovenes. No impor.
ia que ellos piensen estudiar me-
dicina o agricultural. Algun dia
Sc hara eSta gran refOrma Ell la
ensenanza. Dejar a la iniciativa
del joven aquello que ha de estu-
diar con mas propiedad orien-
tarle por los caminos mas conve-
nienteS a sus naturales inclinacio
mes.
Me diran los que no participant
de estas ideas: Pero es possible que
un nino demuestre Ell los tiernos
amos de su vida cual ha de ser su
vocaci0n? ST es possible. Eel nino
eSta cOnStantemente hablandO de
su pOrvenir. En- 10 que hace, Ell
10 que dice esta la clave de su fu-
tUo. Sc necesitan maestros obSer-
vadores. Hay que sener ojo de
maestro como tienen algunos me.
dicos ojo clmico y algunos aboga
dos ojo juridico. La question es
conseguir maestros de esos que ten
gan amor la causa del magiste-
RIO. que sean maeStroS pOr vOca-
ci0n. que Sientan entuSiasmOs por
ell nino y 10 sacrifiquen todo por
su bienestar. pOr su felicidad.
Pero dejemos ESQ Y continue
mos contigo, joven que acabas de
obtener tn diploma,
Supongo que no pensaras en- ha
.certe abogado o medico o dentis-
IA ST las eScuelaS han mhuido en-
ii, con seguridad que tienes cspi-
ritu practice y no pensaras Ell esas
prOfesiones que tienen ambient
tan limitado Ell nuestra patria. S
alguna de elias, te llcva a una vo-
cacion decidida no vaciles un mo-
mento Ell seguirla. Recuerda que
ell eXito Ell la vida depende el
gran parte del amor que tengamos
a nuestro trabajo V recuerda, adf
mas, que there is always room al
the top. No importa que haya
muchos medicos y muchos aboga.
dos V muchos dentistas. ST tienes
vocacion y amor al trabajo puedes
triunfar. A veces ell amor al traba-
jo sustituye a la vocaci0n
jQue piensas del concrete? +,
campo de grandes oportunidades
En- 81 Sc han tornado inmensas fon
.:lrnas. La riqueza es un ideal que
debe estimular nuestro trabajo Ell
la vida. Alg1n dia seremos jefes
de familia V desearemos hacer mas
felices los caminos de nuestros hi
jos. Algiin dfa seremos viejos y
desearemos vivir de nuestras ga
nancias acumuladas. Siempre ve-
remos a nuestro lado alguna nece-
cidad que llenar V debemos estar
dispuestos a llenarla. Que nuestra
habilidad. que nuestro trabajo no
esten eXcIusivamente al servicio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-07
MANUFACTURERS DEFEND
PRICE GUARANTEE PLAN
Declares. 1t Good Form Of elm
surancc," Resulting In Prico
Reductions.
ASK POLICY BE CONTINUED
Witness Before Federal Trade Com
mission Challenges Statement
That Guarantors Never Pay Re-
funds.
fBy Associntcd Prcss.l

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Thc prac-
tice OF manufacturers guarantee
against price decline was character
lied as good form of Insurance"
by representatives of business in
tcrcsts employing the device. who
appeared today at the Federal Trade
Commission hearing They urged the
commission to follow hands OF
policy and decide complaints against
the system on tho merits OF indi-
Nidual cases.
The commission concluded its omen
investigation. although briefs may be
filed during the next thirty days.
ticc cmphatically denied that 1t aided
in maintaining high prices. On the
contrary. they declared, II had re-
suited in an immediate passing on
OF price reductions by manufacturers
10 the consumer. AZ the nanufac-
dealer was forced through compcti-
ton to sell At his lowest figure.
speakers argued
Forced to Protect Dealers.
w T. Nardin. ST. Louis. declared
tia, the evaporatcd milk indv,try.
which he represented. could not avoid
thc practice. and that sales could not
be carried on effectively. due to III.
nature OF the product without Civ
ing the dealers such protection. lie
challenged the statement that few
Suara ntors ever had paid or had been
called upon to pay refunds through
price reduction, citing cases where
refunds had run into thousands and
.Fen tens OF thousands Of dollars
IN single year"
Mr.. Nardn said that had the guar
antcc not been In operation many
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-07

dizzy spells and was told that had
high blood pressure. My food fer
mented in my stomach and great
quantities Of gas formed there, which
caused me terrible pains after eating;
] could not sleep at night and got
awfully nervous and all run down.
one OF my friends told me about the
wonderful benefit he had from your
Plant Juice. and that induced me to
give 1t trial. / didn't really have
much faith. as had taken so many
medicines without any benefit what
ever. The first bottle of your medi-
cine proved to me that II certainly
was the goods" so to speak. / have
now taken four bottles. and can hon
cstly say that | am a new man ply
sically. I have n fine appetite. sleep
well and have not an ache or pain.
Your Plant Juice must be wonderful,
as every one who has taken 1t cells
me what ii has done for them. Ny
father. who is 81 years OF age. has
also taken It. and you ought % see
the change in him. l am glad TO give
this public endorsement for it,"
Plant Juice is sold in Richmond at
TraEle's Drug Store.
Plant Juice is sold in Petersburg
by Morrison. the Drug Man. and in
Chase City by the Chase City Drug
Co.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-07
GOVERNOR VISITS PRISON
WHILE CITY GOES TO FAIR

First Visit to Penitentinry Since
inspection OF Northern Institu-
tions-PriHoncrS Not SURPRISED
For tho first time since his visit
to several OF tho Northern prisons.
Governor Wcatmoreland Davis yes
terday afternoon made thorouh
inspection OF tho Virginia penitcn-
tiary.
by the usual but incomprchcnsible
methods of communication that pris-
oncrs are supposed to have tho men
and women In all rooms seemed TO
expect the Governor when he ar
rived. and nobody after tho C:nwnrnnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-07

principal speakers at tho World
brotherhood Congress. which meets
mere this week. Mr.. Bryan will adj
was announced today, and his subject
Will be World Brotherhood and
World Peace" Sir Auckland Gcddes.
inc british ambassador, will give n
the British embassy Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-07
THE CONDUCTOR ON
c. & 0. RAILROAD
Relates How Plant Juice Re-
stored His Health After SUI
fcring Many Years.
WELL. KNOWN RICHMOND MAN
Can TruthfuIIy Say That Since
Taking Plant Juice He Is
Feeling Like New.

Plant Juice stands without n rival
as remedy for all the Ills OF the
stomach. 1t often relieves indiGes-
;ion with the first dose.
The following statement from Mr..
Koiise Owens. OF No. 5llk North
Twenty-siHth Street. a popular con-
ductor in the employ Of the c. 6: o.
II. II Co.. will be Of interest. lie
said:
For n number OF years l have had
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-07

commodities might have followed
sugar In Its price collapse and
brought scores of substantial busi-
ness, s" to the verge of bankruptcy.
He believed tho guarantee would
have prevented sugar prices from
having reached the peak" to which
they scared and would have pre-
vented n tumblinS. which certainly
must send lot Of people to the
tcplies to OpposIng Views.
Some speakers said yesterday that
everybody ought to take his own
risk. Mr.. Nardin continued. They
SAID each dealer should accept his
own responsibility.
II object to that as being funda-
mentally wrong. Even when the
title has passed. contend that the
manufacturer still has an interest in
his goods and ought. IL he Is fnan-
den"
Speakers opposing the practice told
the commission that there was no
way TO avoid tho menace of over
stocking by dealers. who were Ger
tain OF sustaining no loss under the
guarantee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-07

mont L. announced in dispatches re-
DO used. it is said, for the cons,ruc.
ton OF railroad between Monkey
Point. on the Atlantic Coast, to San
Mlguelite, on Lake Nicaragua.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-07

left the first building. seemed to be
In tho least surprised when he opened
the door.
Wood number OF minor changes In
the disciplinary regulations. The
Governor and tho superintendent
also discussed plans for utilizing
prison labor I'm way to give occupa-
tion to the greatest number of mon
with tho least expenditure for new
machinery. Among the plans dis
Cusscd was one to have the peniten-
tiary make clothes for the inmates
OF all the State Institutions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-07

bryan .Brotker h God" Speaker.
WASHINGTON. Oct. civilian
jennings Byran will be ono of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-07

Nicaragua Seek. $4,000. 900 Loan.
SAN SALVADOR, REPUBLIC OF
Oct. 6.-Negotiation of n
loan CT 100000 900 with United States
bankers by the NicaraEuan govern
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-22
GRIFFIN GETS
IN GAME FOR
ROCK ISLAND
New Outfielder From Western
League Singles in His First
Time at Bat.

A new name appears in the box
score Of the islanders game OF
yesterday. 1t is that of Griffin in
center field.
Griffin is evidently the fielder
Tighe limited he was negotiating
for just prior to the departure Of
the team on the road trip. The
Argus previously announced that
Manager Tighe was seeking more
hitting strength and was dickering
for a Western league outfielder.
Griffin is understood to have been
obtained from Tulsa in the Western
league.
He celebrated his appearance in
an Islander uniform for the first
time by rapping out a clean single
in the first inning and scoring Ell
mer Benson. He has replaced Nc
CURE and showed ahead Of Miller
in the batting order.
The desertion of Ben Jones,
twirler, has placed 4 heavy burden
upon Manager Tighe, which the
acquisition of a good hitter cannot
make up for. OF course, we are
jumping at conclusions in referring
to Griffin as a good hitter but then
he is heralded as such and his first
effort would seem to indicate abll-
ity. But unless Tighe is successful
in locating another good right
handed pitcher the going is bound
to prove rough because he cannot
call upon relief twirlers. AS things
now stand he has Dennis, Stewart
and Cam Smith, the latter a. south
paw.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-22
CUBS ARE HAPPY
DESPITE DEFEAT;
TYLER IN FORM

Chicago, May 22.-There was
more Joy than gloom in Cub camp
last night in spite Of the fact the
hated enemy from New York won
the final game of the set 2 to l,
giving the Giants three out OF four.
George Tyler came back and
pitched as sweet nine innings as
he ever did in his life-some life
and would have handed the visitors
a shutout if he had received the
same kind Of support the Giants
gave Fred Toney.
Both of New York's runs were
due to errors, while the lone tally
that fell to the Cubs was hard
earned and they we're deprived OF
at least two more by brilliant de-
fensive work and their own blum
ders on the bases. Moreover. Tyler
himself registered the only Cub run
and paved the way to it with a
whale Of a drive. which ratified
against the wall in deep centerfleld
for three bases. Score: r. H. E.
New York ................2 10 0
Batteries-Toney and Snyder!
Tyler and Killefer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-22
MATHEWSON TO
QUIT BASEBALL,
REPORT HAS IT

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
New York, May 22.-Christy
Mathewson, who made history as
big Six" Of the Giants, who left
the management of the Cincinnati
Reds to enter. the army, and gener-
ally supposed to be the next leader
of the Giants, will write 'finis" in
his baseball book at the close OF
this season, according to reports.
The big pitcher whose name Is
linked with some of the brightest
chapters of baseball during the last
decade, is to devote his attention to
private business next year, his
friends say.
John McGraw, manager Of the
Giants, who has shown his graft
tude to the "old guard" Of the club
by wrecking his chances for a pen
nant rather than casting out the
veterans that made the club the
best paying investment in baseball,
had selected Matty ~ the man to
take hold Of the reins when he
leaves, 1t was believed.
Natty failed with the Cincinnati
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-22
EVAS HAVE FIELD
DAY AT EXPENSE
OF PEORIA, 1876

Evansville. Ind, May 22.-Eyans-.
vile had field day yesterday aft
ernoon, trimming Peoria, 10 to ST.
collecting six runs in the opening /
round. Weber started the game. A
walk, two hits and another walk
forced over a run. A single sent
two more over. Hanson, who sue
ceeded him. was no better. Cotriss
pitched nice ball, but eased up I'M
the last few innings. Allen was
hit in the head with a pitched ball.
but continued at second. The score:
R.H. e.
Peoria 800. 900 003 200 s s 2
Evansville 1900 1903 1913 Is Q
Batteries - Weber. Hanson and
Roth; Cotriss and Burst.
Two base hits-Burst, Myers, Lo-
thes, Groh, Lotus. Three base hit
Stolen bases-Lothes, Loft
tus. Sacrifice hits-Burst,. Krue-
ger. Left on bases-Evansville II,
Peoria s. Bases on balls-Off Web
er, 2; off Hanson, /. Hits-O6
Weber, 3 with none out in first) |;
of Hanson, Is in s innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Cotriss (Allen). Struck
out-By Cotriss. 6; by Hanson, 3
Umpire-DeLave. Time OF game
,2.25.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-22
GOLF men OF
MIDDLE WEST
HERE IN June
Annual Tournament Of Trang.Ms.
sissippi Clubs Takes Place
ut the Arsenal.

Arrangements are being complet-
ed for the holding Of the annual
Trans-Mississippi golf champion
ship play, which this year takes
place on the Rock Island arsenal
links. Between one hundred fifty
and two hundred contestants are
expected to take part in the play.
which opens June Z and concludes
June IL.
E. C. Mueller of Davenport is
secretary of the Trans-Mississippi'
Golf association and John d. Cady
Of Moline is director. The mem
bership comprises about one hun
dred golf clubs, taking in practi-I
cally every association of any inn
portance from Canada to the gulf
and from the Mississippi to the
Rocky mountains. The tournament.
was last held at the arsenal in
1907.
Already entries have been re-
ceived from 76 clubs, extending all
the way from Winnipeg to San An
tonic and from Rock Island to
Denver.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-22

CARL TREMAINE NAY COME TO ]
ROCK ISLAND With DELANEY:
NARROW IS CLAD OF CHANc[

johnson in one part Of the dOu1l4
windup, is being billed as the 1ighl3
weight sensation OF the middleweot|
He is managed by Lee J. TAdych|
who calls himself the "boy> maui
ager." Although young in yeas
Tadych holds the respect OF 81
men identified with the fight gam4
because of his shrewd busineo4
qualities. He seems to be plotting
Mistel along carefully and manA
predict that it will not be . greo4
while before Mistel comes into reel
ognition as one of the tcpnotcher3
Of the lightweight division.
johnson is determined to regaId
the good graces of the fans, which
he lost to a large extent when a
Van Ryan Of st. Paul gave him \
classical lacing in eight fuundn|
frankie Sinnett. his manager, had
been putting him through somd
stiff sparring workouts.
Two Prelims.
Two preliminaries Of four and si1I
rounds duration have been arrangj
ed for by the club. Frank Sheri
brock, who has appeared several
times in the Empire rink. is goinr
for another whirl in the game be-
cause of a dispute that has arisen
between him and Kid Carver. The
boys will travel for six 3-minutd
rounds.
The first preliminary will bring
Young Burris and Kid Bates, two
colored boys from the Ninth street
district in Rock Island, together
They will swap punches for four
rounds and both promise to put the
other away. Considerable interest
over the match has been aroused
among the supporters OF the boys
and there is bound to result some
lively entertainment.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-22
Mistel Heralded as Ono OF the Real
Corners in the Lightweight
Division.

There is a probability that Carl
Tremaine, recent conqueror Of
frankie Mason and Pal Moore, will
be in the corner with Cal Delaney,
Cleveland lightweight, when the
latter clashes for 10 rounds with
Pete kid" NARROW of st. Louis,
Tuesday night, May %, at the Illi-
nois theatre. Cal, you know, is Of
the same stable as that Of Carl.
namely, Jimmy Dunn's. Manager
Dunn has written to the officials of
the Sportsman's Athletic club that
he will probably send Carl along
with Cal.
Pete NARROW has been fighting
regularly within the environs of st.
Louis since his appearance in the
Illinois ring with AL futile. He
sends word that he is in fit condi-
ton to meet rugged battler like
Delaney. Marlow hopes by this
fight to gain recognition among the
eastern critics. He confidently be-
lieves that he can gain the victory
over Delaney by his cleverness.
1t will be case Of a tough
fighter against the 1.-THE boxer. De-
laney, as is we'll known here, is the
rolypoly type of ring man, some
thing of freak in lightweight cir
cles. He gives the appearance Of
being many pounds heavier than
the Lewiston permits because Of his
ungainliness. But Cal can certain
ly soak 'em, as Johnny Donahue
will testify. Remember, he is the
one who kayoed Johnny at the time
when all Rock Island fans were
Predicting a great future for
Denny.
Pete Mistel, who meets Battling
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-22
ILLINOIS TRACK
STARS TRAMPLE
CHICAGO'S TEAM

Urbana. ILL.,, May 22.-Illinois
"erwhelmed Chicago in a dual
.ssck meet, 103 to 80 yesterday.
me Maroons annexed only two
arsts. Otis outfooting Yates Of ILL.,
aos in the mile and Higgins beat
@e the Illini shot putters. Otis
.aa Yates staged a sensational fin
"a. The Maroon's time was APT.
onerwise the track events were
Jumps for Harry ellis feet lads.
Captan Bob Emery featured his
sleolctory on Illinois. field by step
pug the quarter in the Illinois rec
S1, Emery also took the furlong.
snl SPHINX. though set back in the
ut OF the half, led the fast Illini
ssune. Osborn set a new Illinois
1'sn Jump record and also took the
broad Jump.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-22

Reds. but McGraw took him back
and planned to give him his chance
with the team that he took a major
part in making famous.
However, it seemed that Matty
lacked the fighting qualities, the
temperament that has always been
characteristic of q Giant leader.
When Johnny Evers, the fiery
Trojan, was signed up by the
Giants as coach, McGraw an
nounced. despite general belief to
the contrary, that Matty's status as
assistant manager Of the club
would not be affected.
But since McGraw was suspend
ed on the western trip. Evers has
been doing most Of the bossing and
it is generally believed that the toga
OF clan leader will fall on his shoul-
ders when McGraw losses it OF.