davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10
CURIOUS KINDS OF CURRENCY
a" Sorts Of Materials Are Utilized a.
Money In Various Parts Of
the World.

Some extraordinary things are used
as money In various quarters of the
world
In Uganda. for instance. the price OF
fowl is still two yards OF cotton. Two
eggs cost needle while Il couple OF
old beer bottles will purchase as much
nrewood US man can carry SALTS"
and cartridges are common currency
with the southern SoudancSe. Three
cartridges go to salt, the latter being
bar of crystallized salt ten inches
long and five inches thick Salt coin.
age Is borrowed from Abyssinia. where
1t has been current for many years.
Tiny quills Of gold dust form the
standard OF value in the highlands of
British Guiana. They are worth about
$3.50 each. Five OF them are the price
Of wife among the Indians. A little
farther north, on the Mosquito coast
Of Central America, the natives think
most Of big Mexican silver dollars.
Jamaica's favorite coin reminds us Of
the old buccaneerlng days, when pi-
rates staggered under loads OF gold.
The doubloon, worth about Sl8. has
been In use In Jamaica for many years,
and the coin was only repealed few
years ago.
Counterfeiting must be common Of
fense In FIJI. Whales teeth are hero
the usual currency among the natives.
They are generally carried strung
round the neck Of their owner. But N
red tooth Is worth twenty times moro
than white one. there is an evident
opening for the intelligent use OF 4
cheap bottle Of red Ink
A single shell of the prince" cowrle
has been sold to collector for about
$500, but Of the cowries used as money
In Burmah 1t takes 5000 to make up
tho value Of about 40 cents Similar
shells ATE the prevailing currency
round the Guinea coast.
Only less cumbrous than the last
mentioned Is the extraordinary combi-
nation Of small pieces Of copper and
zinc British Chinese subjects Of Hong
Kong carry in long strings. 1t takes
1900 Of them to equal IS, an amount
which one ould need porter to carry,
as It would weigh over thirty pounds.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10
The 1hree.Pi Suit Often Has Cape
for outer Covering. The Three
Tiered Skirt Is In High Favor.

for that one may wear any sort OF nat
built OF any sort Of material 40 long
MS I, conforms in It's general character
with the prevailing mode
Lncc hats for dress occasions are
going 10 be worn In great numbers.
nnd while some of them merely show
trimmings OF lace drnped gracefully
about their shapes. others are made
entirely from motifs or strips OF luce,
and they are trimmed with fruit ana
flowers. also with ribbons In grent pro-
fusion. This does not mean thnt my
large quantity OF trimming Is applied
to my one hnt. but It does mean that
mixtures Of all these trimmings In sub
dued quantities cnn be applied TO the
decoration of nny one hat and win
the utmost Of fashionable effect.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10
History Of Baldwin Apple.

The Department OF Agriculture
says that soon after l74o the Baldwin
came up as chance Seeding on the
farm Of John Ball Wilmington, near
Lowell, Mass, and for about forty
years afterward its cultivation was
confined to that immediate neighbor-
hood. Eventually the farm came into
the possession of II Mr.. Buffers. who
gave the apple the name Woodpeckcr
or Pecker, and 1t was also called But
tiers. Deacon Samuel Thompson. n
surveyor of Wolhurn, brought II to
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10
What Is GraPe.Nuts?

Gssps.Nsss 10 . highly sssritiess
food II tks Sosa oG esisp. loldss lrss.
ulss. Il sostaiss ~ full sstriasse Of
wheat Esd barley. iesisdisl vitsais.B
end misssal slsmsats required ios
building stusdy health. Tbsss sls.
nssts ere oftsa lsskisl in De osdlsssy
diet, chiefly through lover. s.rsAssosss"
II The preparation Of food.
No other iood 10 % thoroughly baked
% Grsps.Nuts. Moro thss 20 bosss
ere Consumed IL the bekia9 process
which mskss Osaps.Nuts easy to
diless, end slso develops . sstussl
swsetssss from the 9rsias themselves.
The form ssd erisposss Of Grsps.
Nuts isvits thorough msstiestios s-s
DECIDED sdvsstsgs bsosuss this sot
osIy provides proper exercise for he
sssth. but nskss for GOOD dilsstios.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10
Why carrsei. Founded Libraries


Even at an early age Andrew Car
negie believed In books. The Impulse
to found libraries-so we learn from
Mr.. A. b. Farquhar in ''rhe First NIL
lion the Hardest"-came to him when
he was only 4 messenger boy.
Early one morning, says Mr. Far
Quhar, Carnegie was sent with 4 dis
patch to Mr.. Anderson, the steel mas
ter Of Allegheny. with instructions to
wait for an answer. MFR. Anderson had
returned late the night before, and the
butler said he could not wake him.
Young Carnegie walked into the II.
brary and became immersed in 4 vol.
ume on steel making and the tremen-
dous advantages Of steel over iron.
When Mr.. Anderson finally came down
with his answer the hoy turned and
apoloEized for having taken the book
Mr. Anderson asked whether he was
Interested In steel.
"Oh, yes. It tx fascinating to me-"
Carnegie replied
Take the book home and read II and
return II when you are through with
IT," said Mr.. Anderson.
Carnegie did so and was told to take
another: then Mr.. Anderson said he
might have access to the library. Car,
negie said to me that then and there
he made up his mind that II he ever
became wealthy he would found H.
hraries and give young men the same
opportunity that he was enjoying
Youths Companion.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10
Short Cape and
Long Coat Mode

means so much to the finish OF cos.
tune of this sort.
Hats in Great Variety,
HatS, OF course. are the center of
spring fashion concern. The new
spring hat has something about it that
is wholly individual, and many n wom-
an pays more attention to tha, nor
tion of her attire, especially at this
season, than she does to any other.
Ihis year everything has been done
10 make the hats as allurIng as pos
sible-as consplcuously identifying ns
they can be. This does not mean that
In themselves they are Of any con.
spicUous nature, but it does mean that
in their own little modest way they
manage to surround the faces with
that element Of charm for which any
woman would drain her purse.
Most Of the hats have little brims
that turn down around the face.
There are all sorts of divergences
from this ruling. but they are only
suggestions OF a turn-back portion
here and there. As rule, the hats
are rounded in regular lines. and when
there Is any exception they become
only more rounded at certain points,
or bit more dropping in character.
Now. every woman knows that a
dropping brim is about the most be-
coming facial frame that she can man.
age to adopt.
One of the most fancifui of the
spring hats is a veritable poke bonnet
and carries along with it much OF the
Quatntness Of that Old-fashiOned charm
which was part of the clothes Of
the poke bonnet era. But the trim
ming at the back is distinctly II note
Of the modern day. 1t must be high
In effect and 1t must jut cut from a
turned-back brim or from no brim at
all. Most Of the dresses are soft and
dropping in line.
Straws are rather more In the mi.
nority than anything else. There are
taffeta hats and draped chiffon tur-
bans. and hats made of satin, and
those done from all-over embroideries.
Because 1t Is spring seems to be no
reason why the straw hat should be
universally accepted. You can wear
what you like in the way Of head
covering and no one will question the
fabric that goes into its making so
long as the shaping Of its lines con-
forms to a generally accepted style.
The policeman hats. those that turn
down severely over the face and have
fitted crowns, are the ones which are
receiving the greatest amount of pop
ular attention. They have an air Of
smartness just now which cannot be
| questioned. and they bid fair to carry
over into the summer months with the
best Of fashions expression.
| Felt Hats Hold Favor.
Felt hats are to be seen everywhere
and they are just as smart for spring
as they were all through the winter.
Their shapes have changed trife. but
they are eminently satisfactory for
wear with the rather more tailored
type Of suit and with anything that in
any way approaches the sport style Of
dressing.
Straw hats. after all. are perishable
things and they are being kept for
summer for wear in any large quanti-
ties. When 1t comes to the broad.
brimmed hat Of light weight. then. Of
course, straw Is the only thing to be
considered. hut until the time comes
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10
Conditions Governing the Purchase of, and
Awards for Grape-Nuts Recipes

The Postua. Cssssi Comessy will bsy sna
less thaa lol Recipes ~ ssslsst,oes ins ssv
Usss Of Cssps. .Nu,s. psyisG 5000 In sssA sss
sse.psed. This oder 10 opss To every psrsos 10
tbs usned Sts,ss.
Good Housekeeping 1sst,ssss. eosdSstsd bS
Good toussksspins Naassics. will decide 90
award ~ $2Sn 10 io' the beet four u the iOl
no's Recipes ~ sulassi,ons to' new Osss oi
Craps. Nuts. =, purchased. SiDb0 ~ tos ths iss
ssIs etoa SlSD 70 fos the lnd s.l.e,iopi SslDoD
eos the J'd s.ise''oa! sad tlS0U is' the M
ssIsctios.
Recipes must he rns,isJ bstwssn Msy let.
l92J snd August liss. Iy2i
Recipes OF suaGs s,ions Inv new usss sobmttsd
Tor urehsse muH not duplicate any ~ the tee
Recipes printed In THE snoounes smss'.
No Recipe viii he purchased isoa ssvoss
directly OF Indirectly eosssetsd With the tos4um
Cereal Compsay. lac. m Good uoussksspisS
Jss,itu,s.
n noss shss oss Recipe 10 Offered, ssak sssl
BE- wsiuss % Q separate sheet. Write ssms
esd sddssss pIsiniy % sssh Recipe sskmiusI.
j. The ewes. Al . tie iss ssv swssd ssssst. -
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10

nripg fashions, in some re-
Ins AZ most important OF the year.
S Ss fully established. declares
,... .r y. correspondent in the New
"" .fter all the shouting about
~ ~ fsshions. 1t is quieting to see
rt rthst are the things which have
pa .hosen for real and practical
~ There must necessarily be a
aeal of surplus STYLE Tor the
g., of America demand n large as
.,t from which to make their
and it is not always possible
go -. THAT things they will decide
....neutly to adopt as their own.
-. Long coat is one Of the seasons
,ortrayals of fashion. But 1t Is
:. means simple affair. 1t Is EN-.
.s,r.d and applloued and tucked
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10
Rich Mines In tho Philippines.

Diamond drilling has proved there
are nj lenst 100000 tons Of semi.
anthracite besides lnra. deposits OF
sub -btumInous coul In the Philippine
islnnds. Dr. Warren u. Smith, hend
geologi.t Of the University Of Oregon
md authority on the mineral wealth of
our antipodnl possession, declared re-.
Gently.
TIE islands also possess the lsryest
goid mine In the Far Enst. which has
turned out Si.OO.U0O worth VI the pre-
rto,N metal In one year. he said.
Petroleum, iron. siivsr. sulphur and -.
beGeos are aloe foaA6
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10

Rvssy housewife 10 ths Lssd shssll
take sdvssesSs Of this sztrssediassy
opportunity 10 ssss the tidy ssa Of
5000 By . little pissssst ssd sdsss.
tioosl sGost 10 her ows hoas. Also
The lair ssd sQssl ehasos 70 ssevss
oss Of the liberal swasds 70 b esds
By Good Hovssksspisl Isstitsts.
Moreover, there's the greater
koowIsdSs Of the value oi Gssps.
Nuts, cot only - . delicious bsesk.
fssi cereal. but 10 the preparation Of
. variety Of sppstizisl dishes ihsi sdd
TO the health sod pleasure oi the
vhols family.
Nksss vos tos's ksA Gssps. .Nsss
vo~ ~,s's ksd people
"7hereis q Reason"
SsId " s'oesss s~ssy~hsssi
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10
~ Il the Popular Straight coats. Il
b Heavily Embroidered. These Ars
Features Of the Spring Season.

VsOs~ ~ s''S ~f's'O ~S~Oss
asd hounced in the most surprising
na1aef, though as far as the silhOu-
etc b concerned 1t remains severely
xnlght and plain in line. You will
ID that there Ia a certain square
~ sf appearance about all Of the
ssv0 coats. This effect IL gained
ly oeans Of the cut and by means of
tAe application Of the trimming. The
seeses are put in on square lines. and
Ia they are almost altogether GOV.
eN with an ail-over embroidery,
vhseh only goes to accentuate that
s'seked idea. About the bottom Of
u eat the embroidery is again done
. s1alEht and uncompromising lines.
- the collar. though 1t Ia severely
~ still carries out that four-sided
~ The result Is that, with a
esslslly trimmed hat. the costume
oesso with It all that air Of style
ss0 y necessary for the appear
~ ef the gowns and coats of the
Isnt season.
ness longer coats are rather more
~ In their effects than they are
su'etiy coats. Closed they look good
csssA for any outdoor wear. but when
~ arc thrown back and worn open
~ take on the appearance of a
"sppy something that resembles a
sse OF the most graceful variety
= anesI They should really be worn
~ me plninest Of gowns, because
~ carry 30 much trimming that one
st AFFORD to mix with their adorn-
any that might appear on the
IVA worn underneath.
Thrss.Piece Suit 10 Smart.
ne three-piece suit has everything
eommend 1t for spring wear, for
not only about the smartest thing
an wear. but It has SO many prac.
qualities Tint 1t is very much to
s0ared for this season of the year
k only does the three piece suit
w uery smart line OF appearance
WI II Is worn intnct. but after the
o.s been removed II is still II per-
~ good costume with everything
ommend 1t for wear indoors as
~. - outside. The usual plan OF Its
displays II coat and lower sec.
u the skirt made from some
-. material. while the bodice Of
~ o~ and the lining of the coat
m soe from some plain or printed
-, ne one matching the other. You
-. WI" 'he fur collar very much In
hr.a and when It is not to be
~, .nere Is usually the little anI.
w'th Its head and tail strung
~ aa The throat of the wcnrcr OF the
@an little suit.
~. VI one Of these suits. with Its short
~ "e skirt is one of those very
k.,. 'n.s made in three tiers and
~. ~ win ribbon on each of the see.
49,. Ahis dress Is mnde OF the same
No.,.. N-a gray cashmere cloth-from
a." 10 hem. II iY bound with "A
c,n. =, s.ay tone OF ribbon, and the
,sr hhed with an Interesting pnt.
and,s gray and colored print. The
an, VI .. the gown then proceeds to
" ,,ns wv .he colors of the lining OF
.~ though II ls done In hnnd.
th,s.a-" embroidery worked with sllken
aus,..s a band OF grny md white
~ ms.s ,ur runs around the edges Of
',,rA A"alhr ~ collar and gives Just that
-" "ffness 1t the throat which
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10

the attention Of Colonel Baldwin Of
the same town. by whom 1t was prop
agated and more widely introduced In
eastern Massachusetts as early as
1854. From Colonel Bnldwin's in
terest in the variety 1t came to he
called the Baldwin. In lSlI the orig,
inal tree was still alive. hut II per-
ished between 1877 and 1872. A monu.
mcnt to the Baldwin apple now marks
the location,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10
There Is No Other Food Like Grape.Nuts

W!~1.!155fn n.", s''s:;s:''. "s..s
and child in the Enc.
disappearing world knows
Grape.Nuts - . delicious.
nourishins and wholesome
cereal, and while it 10 common
knowledge that Grape-Nuts
with milk or cream is . complete
food. many housewives do not
know of the appetizins and
economical dishes that can be
prepared with Grspe.Nuts.
NIenh HseE ~ beiseos. 10 more uses
than any othes eeseaL The con-
venience and economy of
Grspe.Nuts. and the favor.
zest and wholesomeness which
it imparts to other food, make
it invaluable in every home.
Frequently We receive in.
terestnt letters from women
throughout the country. telling
about the attrsctive dishes they
make with Grspe.Nuts de.
lic;ous puddinSs, salsds, dress-
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10

ings for fowls, etc. No doubt
there are thousands of women
who are finding varied uses for
Grape.Nuts in their home
cooking, and even more thou.
sands who will be clad to learn
of those varied uses for while
we Ill cling to old favoritc
dishes, we also welcome and
enjoy . change.
So that il the thought bsck
of our offer of more than
$7S00.00 in cash for new ways
of using Crspe.Nuts. To those
women who are already using
Crape.Nuts in various ways,
other than - . breakfast cereal
or in the recipes given here,
and to those women who would
like to try their hand at de.
veIoping some new way to use
Crspe.Nuts, We offer to buy
st 5000 esch not less than l0l
new Grspe.Nuts Recipes. We
plsn to include these new
Recipes in . beautifully illus.
trated cook book.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10
Sold ~ s,oesss s~ssy~ksssi

s-s,d idss,'esi 10 all respects With the, tied ~
will he made ~ zach oss ,y,nS.
10 md ssossssrv "a purchase Crsp. Mats.
ss''sbis quantity ~ili he cent upon ssauss, 10
shoss dss"i~t I" submit rea'pss,
rons Recipe shosid state III. erect asrnb.,
'"'sadsd to bs served. Recipes shosld he
tsssiuliy tested - make cure that proportions
s"J dHsotioas ios psspsrisa ~,Ii bsinl bsA ss-
s.l,s.
Form ~ Recipe .Ii,s,. ~,ns name II yoss
Rseipo a. top ~ sbees! .sJsssss,h lie, Ill IN.
lssd,snts as,na is,sf Dssssvs1sofs only, then the
d"sc'ions io' preparing. ~osjsd simply sud &c.
as's'sl, do nss so< spse,n.s d,ss.
]" eon''d.,isa Kssipss fos purchase. sad IN
s~s'is by Coed No.ssk.spise Institute, o..
count vii he 'sLs" ~ ,hs ioIio~isG po,s.si
,sl fsisssb,lNy.
tb) ti,npl,s,,y snd seaaSmv.
ts) Aess,ssy s"d sisssssss os esp'sssiss
N recipe.
AssoSsosmsn' III the Recipes purchased, sad
Awards nv Good Housekeeping Ias,tisss, will
ss made 10 JssUs,y Quad Housekeeping.
Recipes subainsd - tie Postum CssssI
Csssssy fos purchase wiIi ssa b 'stssssd.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10

Crafty your liking for appreciation
by apprcciuting your ncighbor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10

] 80 Ossps. Nwts - NslIa1 Oo1W
1oeshsss lsass Jsil.O - ssali go
- ls0Ss 1svossI - sAanpe1 80
oslssiss
Az shs bniiisl wssss 10 ~ Jsa-O - esa =.
vosed ssisi,ss s~d ssS Sssii \ V AlssslsaA ~
isas . ssostt. esd sitss shs 0issass - -
sliah.iy. sdd the Gssps. Nsss 80 avis 49, q.
Nm the ss,sssss W chill ssd kasAss. Hohs>S-
AsSn a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-15
Por GERRIsH JR
APARECE Ell SAN JUAN
ATHLETICS"

Con la desaparici6n del SPORTS no
teniamos en- la loza ningdn equipo de
primera para hacer frente los demas
equipos de la isia. La administration
de nuestro Parque Atletico, con la de-
cidida cooperation del enthusiastic I,cdo.
Willie Guzman, popular pelotaris bori-
cua, acaba de formar un formidable
team que sera conocido por Ell SAN
JUAN ATHLETIC y sera Ell home team
de esta Capital. Componen la novena
conocidos jugadores qdenes defende-
ran sus posiciones a todo trance en- las
contienoas que tengan. He aqui su line
up: Hernandez (cubiche); G. Degraff y
Figueroa, lanzadores; victoriano, en-
la inicia1; Pepin Barreiro en- Ia inter
media;: Monchile en- la antesala: Chato
al jardin ccrto; y guarda bosques exte-
riores: Ciqui, Beitia y Liborio: Utility
players: Guzn1an DOS TAPAoS.
La anterior combination de jugado-
res es magnifica y no dudamos uue con
un POGO de team work pueda meter en-
cintura los teams actualmente en- exis
tencia en- la Isla. Largs vida deseamos
al ATHLETICS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-15
LA SRTA. MERCEDITA
SALAZAR A LA CABEZA

La genti1 Mercedita Salazar, fragan-
te capullo del verjel de la Peria del
Sur, madrinita del PONCE, cuien tan
religiosamente Sc lie we en- el stadium
durante la celebration de juegos de pc
lota, y quien con tanto interas sigue
su ahiiado Ell equipo PONCE. fgura
hoy La cabeza entire los mas fanat1-
cos de la isla por Ell rey depcrte. Sus
amistades reconocen en- Merceditl 10
fan&tica que ella es y Sc disponen aha
rrotar las urnas con cupones para pre-
miar su fanatismo. Hahre de adelantar
me felicitar la simpatica Merce-
dita y confio en- que sus abijaGos tin
elusive este cronista) sabremos contr1-
buir con nuestro obolo para sacarIa
triunfante en- ell certamen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-15
Ell 6 DE ENERo

Para esa fecha Sc anuncian los dos
primeros desaffos en- esta Ciudad en-
tire ell team ALLENTOWN que nos vi
sitara con ell fin de efectuar una serie
de juegos con los distintos equipos de
la isla.
El team americana de Filadelfia en-
barcara para Puerto Rico Ell dfa 90
de este mes negara San Juan pro-
bablemente el 4. Una comision de
Ponce Sc encargara de ir recibirlos y
al llegar esta ciudad Sc hara un dia
de fiesta deportiva, dfa que sera re-
cordado por todos los que GUSTAV de es
tas fiestas
Aun no Sc sabe con quien seran los
primeros dos juegos, pero creese que Sc
les ajotaran las panteras al HUI
macao para que los rubios suden largo
81 quieren ganar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-15
Ell MANAGER TONY Y
Ell EQUIPO "CARDENAL :

Nuevamente ha tornado las riendas
del equipo MAYAGUEz Ell popular pro
motor de la serie dorninicana, ell amigo
Tony Luciano. Con su plan de campana
actual, y con las ultimas adquisiciones
que ha hecho, ha puesto a pensar a
los fans de pelota de la lisa entera.
Cuenta hoy con el concurso de William
Thompson Bonilla del extinto sports
y con Guerrero del PONCE. Tambien
figuran en- el line up los conocidos pla-
yers Marcel, Ithier, Carrerito, Mufioz
Michele; Lii; CACo; Castillo; Bru;o
v Marcelo.
Para dar a conocer la potencialidad
de su team, Ell amigo Tony esta dis
puesto ilevar Ensenada, Ponce y Goa
mo sus muchachos a enfrentarse con
los rivales de dichos pueblos. va era
tempo que Tony hubiese resuelto reor-
ganizar el MAYAGUEz q impulsar eI
rey del deporte por Ell oeste. Estare
eternamente con los 'cardenales'' para
dar a conocer a los amantes de La pc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-15
j. AIemar (Big BaII) cro-
nista basebolero de FL
NUNDO en- Ponce.

nero de fans coamefios invadian los
stands.
Fu6 verdaderamente hermoso ell ac-
to, en- que la bella y espiritual coame-
iIita, seflorita Rita Maria Santiago, apo
yada del brazo del distinguido galeno
de esta ciudad sefior osvaldo Goyco,
fue hasta ell cajon y lanz6 la primera
: ola. Una orquesta amenizaba ell acto.
A las $3.50 P. M. di6 principle ell jue-
go, actuando de umpires, Rodriguez y
Morales. Seda present6 de baterias a
Fabito Snoring, como receptores Y
como lanzadores Gabino, Cuto Y Ma
yias; Pipo presento Cobas a Co
l6n
Como resu,taria algo monotone Ell
detalle de este juego, inning por inning,
solamente nos imitaremos decir que
desde los primeros rounds sc vic la SUI
perioridad de los muchachos de Pipo
sobre los coameiios. A Colon apenas le
sacaron la esferide del in-field sola-
;nente lie dieron dos hits, uno de Ra-
fael otro de Martin. Ocho hombres
no dieron con la trayectoria de su bola
solamente uno lie regal5 Ia base.
En- ell quinto round, Rafael liga Ell pri-
uer hit por ell right pero al pretender
alargarlo, 10 coge Hoyos con un boni-
7.axo~n rar,7Yad tn al c6ntiT11n
Martin consigue la primera con un sin
gle Lega hasta la intermedia por
error. Aqui. tuvo Seda la oportunidad
de librar ell collar, pues con Martin
en- segunda ningin out y con Snoring,
Pepito Fsbito al leiio, era de espe-
rarse algo- Pero, a Snoring le sale la
bola de bombo para ell right y Don Pc
pc Fabito Sc quedan hacienda cru
ces. Martin volvi6 iniciarse en- ell I'LL
timo inning pero al querer coger la Sc
gunda 10 cogieron mitad de base,
quedandose SNORING con los deseos de
hacer algo. Para silenciar en- algo la
artilleria poncefia, en- Ell septimo inning
Cuto sustituye Gavino con tres hom-
bres en- bases. En- Ell octave, = Mayias
releva cuto. En- ell uttimo Cuto vuel-
We al box. Ell resultado del juego fue,
ocho cero favor de los leones.
Solamente nos resta decir que en-
contramos POGO entusiasmo por ell Ba-
Sc bal en- Coamo y que Ell resultado de
taquilIa fu6 pobre. Amigo seda, 81 Ell
entusiasmo por la pelcta no Sc levan-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-15
NUEVOS RECORDS SERIE
MUNDIAL DEL 1928

Home runs durante la serie, mayor
nnmero 10.
Mayor ndmero de vueltas compietaS
al c.rcutto por individuo, Babe Ruth 8.
Mayor ntlmero total de bases por un
jugador individual en- la Serie Mum
dial: Babe Ruth 10. Mayor niimero de
bases por bolas tomadas: Babe Ruth g.
Mayor nllnero de carreras sacadas a
palo Bob Meusei 8. Mayor ntmero de
home runs anotados por un SOLO indl-
viduo en- un juego de La serie, Casey
Stengel 2. Ell mejor record al bate du-
rante tres aiios consecutivos 10 tiene
Frank FTish desde ell 1921, Ell cual es
375. La mayor asistencia en- La serie
fue 301, ,43o personas Entrada de ia
qui la en- la serie UN MILLION de do
lares.