davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-11

Approximately the number scheduled
for delivery this month
What Does This Mean?
This volume of deliveries actual entirely un
precedented for this time of the year
has taxed the manufacturing ability of the Ford plants
working full capacity
1t indicates volume Of business during the rapidly ap-
preaching months OF 'heavy demando which will be far
beyond the maximum production schedule which the Ford
Motor Company has
And that Ford shortage than the
which existed last Spring and Summer.
Dealers stocks all the country are low-here are no
draw upon the demands for deivey---
There is way in which dealer can be built up
deliveries have been made fast Cars
could be manufactured since last April
The only you protect your desire obtain prompt
delivery of Ford this time place your order
Immediately.
This emphasizes more strongly than anything we
could possibly say the necessity of your making
prompt arrangements with Ford Dealer for
the listing of your ORDER particularly if you are
contemplating the purchase of Ford Car or
Truck for this Spring or Summer
We believe you entitled know these facts as they
actually exist
5161~3n@h<66rmdony
Detroit Michigan
See any Authorized Oakland Ford Dealer
A Small Deposit and Easy Payments if Desired
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-16
Ell CoNEY ISLAND A BENEFICIC
DEL HOGAR INFANTII.

Visito aver nuestra Reduction una
Comisi6n compuesta de dos distingui-
das damas de esta Capital, pertenecien-
te a Ia Directiva del Hogar Infantil.
a cuyo benefcio funciona ell peuuefio
Coney Is and que en- la Parada s ha
Quedado alberto al publico, con ell fin
de informarnos que de los benefcios
obtenidos en- Ell Coney Island un tanto
por ciento sera dedicado a aumentar
los fondos de la benefica institution
del Hogar Infantil.
Con tai motive, es de esperarse que
ell pdblico concurrira las diversiones
que Ell Pecuefic coney Island ofrece,
en- el cual al mismo tempo que Sc di-
vertira mas no poder con los atra-
yentes espectaculos, contribuira una
cbra benefca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-16
F. G. de la N.

tros casos, 81 el exito ha de ser CO.
mo esperamos.
Reporter:--iDe manera que este
es un descubrimiento nuevo?
Ell doctor sc mueve rapidamente
en- la silla, mo, por Dios, no vaya
asted decir ESQ. La tuberculina
Sc conoce desde que Koch descubrio
ell bacilo responsible de la enferme-
dad. Lo que es nuevo es la tecnica
que yo no puedo explicar aquf por
falta de espacio Y que tendre el gus
to de llevar mis- companeros en-
Ell Departamento de Beneficencia en-
una conferencia que conjuntamente
daremos ell doctor Diaz Garcia Y yo
en- los hospitales municipales. Quie-
70 decir que estas conferencias
podran asistir todos los medicos de
la localidad que Sc interesen en- esta
question. Tampoco es de reciente
publication ell libro del doctor Bo-
mime. Yo tengo entendido que en-
Puerto Rico hay uno dos ejempla-
res.
Permitame que no insista mas en-
este asunto Y concluya responder
do a su pregunta sobre la accion de
la tuberculina en- el tratamiento de
la tuberculosis pulmonar. Ell doctor
Bonime nos mostro en- su clfnica
dos casos de tuberculosis pulmonar
curados por la tuberculina. Tanto
Lopez Antongiorgi como Diaz Gar
cia Y yo vimos estos dos enfermos.
Despues del examen fisico compro-
bamos en- las placas radiograficas la
situacion de las cavernas cicatriza-
das. Enseguida nos mostro la his
toria clfnica v nos informo que a
su consulta iban algunos casos de
tuberculosis pulmonar y que tam
bien habfa obtenido en- algunos la
curacion por medic de la tubercu-
lima.
Los exitos frances Sc referen a
la tuberculosis quirIrquica.
Hubiera preferido no decir NADIA
y esDerar a que nuestros estudios
llevados al terreno de la practica
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-16
como IBAMos NosoTRoS A EN-
TREGAR, LA PATRIA A NADIDE
continuation de la la. pagina)

tria portorriquefia a los PIES del gober-
nante.
GCuando? iEn que actuaci6n?, cual
es el hecho practice en- que los desti-
nos del pueblo de Puerto Rico fueron
p.lestos en- manos de Reilly, por Coll y
Cuchi?. 6Que nombramiento hizo Rely
dentro de la Administration de Puerto
Rico, por recommendation de alglin Coll
Y Cuchi?
FL fantasma conque Sc quiso cobarde-
mente apunalear lie nombre humilde pc
70 patricia carta cabal de los hernia
nos Col y Cuchi va esta demasiado gas
tado. va no cubre al crimen la escusa
NAL tramada, va todo ell mundo We
claro en- este asunto.
Discutamos ahora mi premisa. "IQue
ll.zo Barcel6 de- Ideal de Independent
cia para Puerto Rico. Contestaci6n cato
gorica e innegable: NEGoCIARLso?
IComo? Borrando,o del Programa del
Partido Unionista, cambio del Poder.
Podfa Antonio r. Barcel6, quien SUI
bio la Presidencia del Senado de
Puerto Rico envue'to en- la bandera de
la Estrella So-itaria negociar este Ideal
que no lie pertenecfa? En- Ell campo de
/ la politica no hay mas que dos cami-
ros a segur: Fide'idad a los princi-
pics, Traicion Ia causa. EDUARDO
Antonio r. Barcelo fidelidad al prin-
cipio? NO. TRACTION. % LA GRAN
cAUsA DE NUE;TRA INDEPEN
DFNCIA.
Ahora bien: Con respecto al supues-
TO telegrama ven'do de Macoris, que
nosotros creemos que ha sido confeccio
nado, como otros, en- la Redacci6n de
''La Democracia'' solo debemos de-
cir 10 siguiente: En- "a Is,a de Santo
D5mingo seglin el ultimo Censo hay
7036 puertorriquehos, de los cuales
protestan tres (S) de que Sc llama Trai
COR Barcel6, Y 7oSS otorgan ell casti-
go que dimos al dilapidador de la he
rencia sagrada de Munoz Rivera de
Jose de Diego.
DR.. Victor COLL CUcHI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-16
NoTA H1PIcA
continuation de Ia sa. pagJ

Mash triunf6 facilmente seguido
de 'sSunoco" v "Floyosan''
Ell record fue de IL pagando NASH
$O.71 en- primera y '4Sunoco' $1.74
en- segunda,
En- la sexta carrera a 1900 metros
s'Ninfa" venci6 ssFrivolia' que era
la favorita que Sc contento con lie
gar tercera habiendo hecho segundo
ssDella''.
.'Ninfa'' hizo ell recorrido en- 153
pagando en- La banca de primera $2.01
en- segunda $o.93. Los demas chon-
gos que tomaron parte en- esta carre-
ra fueron "Nesta'', Daylight Red
Cloud sLoba", Eclipse, "Piti-
rre'', principe" Britannia.
En- la setima carrera a HOO metros
venci6 General Cord siendo segun-
do stRed Seal'' tercero ''Knockout"
habiendo participate en- ella tambi6n
Revelation MARY Picford'', Sun
Godd' 'Satanas'', 'Ruisenor sNau
teuil' 'sArmy'' tKlinometal'.
FL pool alcanz6 a SIS, ,654 brute, CO.
rrespondiendo a cada agraciado $142.
FL publico sali6 satisfecho del ~
rado y de la corporation que ha in
troducido mejoras tanto en- las bancas,
dando mas facilidades al plblico para
hacer apuestas, como en- los sitios des-
tinados al sellado de cuadros.
PISTAFIRNE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-16
LAS UNIONES MISERAs DE ACUER
DO CON LOS FRANCHISES

DUSSELDORF, octubre IA. (Cab'e
frances). - Un acuerdo entire las unio
res de minercs alemanes las autorida.
des francesas, fue firmado aver.
De acuerdo con e-te convenio, los
m 'neros a,emanes Sc oh igan a retornaI
sus labores las minas de Dorsfeld
las cua.es venfan siendo exp.otadas
por 10 invasores.
Con tai motive, todos los alemanes
que habian sido expu sados volveran
sus respectivas ciudades.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-16
UNA CONFERENCIA

Esta noche dara ell DR.. Eusebio p
Coronas, en- los salones de la Asocia
cion Medica, Tanca No. 10 1I2, una
conferencia cientfdca, las 800 p. m
para la cual hemos sido atentamente
invitados.
Ell tema elegido por ell distinguido
conferencista es ''Estudio Y Concepto
actual de la tuberculosis desde el
punto de vista cientifco, en- la actua-
hdad.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-16
RENUNCIA UN MIEMBRO DE
LA JUNTA INSULAR DE
SANDAL

Ell Gobernador ha aceptado la
renuncia presentada por ell sefior
Charles Hartzell. como Miembro de
la Junta Insular de Sanidad.
Ell Gobcrnador ha expedido pa
saporte para Venezuela, Columbia e
Indias Occidentales, al se1or Jose
Gervasio Rivera Olan, de Maya
giiez, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-16
TEATEos Y ARTIsTAs
Continuation de la pagina 81

que Sc constrllyera ell sCervantes''. I'm
conservatorio de arte dramatico que es-
tara bajo la direction de don Fernan-
do y doha Maria, secundados por algr-
nos profesores argentinos y extranjeros.
Desde ahora los nuevos directories del
sCervantes'' encaminan todas sus ges-
tiones para que visiten la Capital al
gentina, sucesivamente, la afamada ac-
triz francesa Nine. Pierat, la companla
de don Gregorio Martinez Sierra tc-
das las companias mas notables del ar
te dramatico lirico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-16
L AS FIEsTAs PATRONALEs EN-
RIO PIEDRAS

Rio Piedras ha visto celebrar una de
SIS mejores fiestas patronales, merecien
do especial mencion la parte religiosa
de las mismas. Frente la direction
espiritual de este pueblo esta un sa-
cerdote, verdadero ap6stol y verdadero
ninistro, que consagra sus esfuerzos to
dos al progreso moral y religioso de
la comun:da en- que reside. Su vida ejem
plar, su cultura POGO comln, su talen-
to cIltivado su desinteres por las
cosas matsriales de la vida, lie han gran
jeado el afecto IA estimaci6n de los
pueblos que han tenido la fortuna de
ser dirigidos por el en- el orden religio-
so-moral, en- los nueve amos que reside
en- Puerto Rico.
Digalo Can6vanas en- cuyo pueblo e.
vant6 "a casa da Dios que surge en- me-
do de aquella poblacion; Barros que re
cibi6 en- e. corto tempo que estuvo
ALI los beneficios de su apostle ado;
Vega Baja que lamento su partida; Fa-
jardo que vic, bajo su direction, recons-
tru'rse su temple para darle aspecto
de novedad, edificar su casa parroquial
digna de alabama y mas que ESQ vi6
I'm resurgimiento a ia fe de nuestros
abueIos que ha dado vida este pue-
bio; digaIo tambi6n Rio Piedras que
Z cS., nj
ciales. ell sacerdote de su fe catohca q.
levant6 muy alto el estandarte de la
Religion en- el solemne festival que
acaba de celebrarse en- este pueblo con
1notivo de la fiesta patronal de la Vir-
gen del Pillar, durante cuyo novenario,
roche por noche, dirig6 su e'ocuente y
persuasive palabra al publico que LENA
ba el temple y salia de 6. altamente
comp acido Y hondamente satisfecho de
tan excelente sacerdote.
la misa del dfa del Piar fue un mag
no acontec miento. Oficiaba ell ilustre
vicario General asistido de dos sacer-
dotes. En- el coro. canto la Misa de Pc
resi- parte del coro de Catadral Y subi6
"a catedra Sagrada Ell Reverendo Pa
DIRE serafin, Superior de los Padres
Franciscanos que convirti6 ell pulp to
cn un Sinai fulgurante.
Las naves del tempo, harto peque-
fas, no podian contener la concurren-
cia. compuesta de Dalnas Isabelinas,
Alumnas de Trinity Academy Caba-
leros de Colon, sociedad de Rio Pie
dras Y pueblo en- general que Sc api-
faba en- I'm vtvo deseo de rendir tri-
buto de voneracion a su excesa patro-
ma y de afecto su distinguido parroco
cue esta muy satisfecho de la coopera-
ion recibida de las instituciones cato
l'cas, de Ia sociedad de Rio Piedras y
del pueblo en- general
Una cosa salta la vista. Rio Pie
dras, dado e. enorme progreso que ha
tenido durante e-tos ultimos afios, ne
cesita otro temple que reSponda a SUI
progreso Y cultura. Este pueblo cuenta
con e'ementos dc entusiasmo progre
so v un esfuerzo en- este sentido neva-
"a la iniciativa una egp'6nd'da rea-
lidad. Ell Reverendo Padre Oueipo ha
apoyado esas iniciativas ha triunfa-
do con esas real'dades.
Pueblo de Rio Piedras, Surge ct Am
bu'a! Toma la iniciativa, un esplendido
triunfo te espera.
F. G.. de la N.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-16
REMEDIES HERoIcos'' DE LUIS
ARAQUISTAIN

La compafiia de Margarita Xirgl,
que actna en- el San Martin, entire sus
numerosos estrenos de la actual tempo
rada, puso ultimamente ell drama en-
tres actos Remedies Hero1cos'' que
senalo uno de los acontecimientos de,
afio en- la ultima temporada del Espa-
mol, de Madrid, asi por la indole de la
obra que dividio las opiniones susci-
to polemicas, como por Ell prestigio Ge
su autor, Ell eminente hterario don Luis
Aranquistain
Ell nltimo estreno, a beneficio de Mar
garita Xirgu, fue LA Hija de Yorio''.
tragedia de Gabriel D'Annuncio, veru
da al castellano por don Felipe Sasso-
ne.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-16
LA cARRETERA DEL LEPRocoMuo


En- "a tarde de aver Sc llev6 efec-
tc en- la Ofcina del Comisionado del
Interior, la subasta para la construc-
cion de 2050 NIL de carretera, de la
carretera de TrujilIo Alto al Leproco-
mio, Barrio Las cuevas, cuyo presu-
ruesto de oficina asciende a la suma de
Sc, ,9s5. IA, habiendo concurrido los 81
guientes postores:
Luis Rexach, San Juan Sc, 6,727Oo
Enrique Umpierre, Rio Pie
dras 7,146.5
En- breve la Junta de subastas hara
la recommendation de esta subasta al
comisionado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-16
NUHvo CLUB

En- abri, varios eIelnentos de ia
Union, Sc proponen abrir un Club po-
litico en- la Playa de Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-16
(Continuara)

RIALTO:--
Noche:-"El Japon en- Ruinas'' y
ell drama "Ironfas del Amor.
Tarde:-''La Perpetua Maria y
una revista.
POPULAR
Ell estupendo drama 'Juventud Vic
toriosa" por Cullen Lands.
TRES BANDERAs:-
FL grandioso drama en- actos: =
Padres, no malcrieis vuestros hi
jos''.
BEITOGRAPH:-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-16

nos permita obtener datos conclu-
yentes.
Por hoy NADIA mas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-16

LAS ALMORRANAS Sc GU.
RAN EN- 6 IA DIAS. UNGUEN.
TO PAZO las cura, va sean simples,
sangranIes, externas con picaz0n
La primera aplicaci6n da alivin-
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-16
TRES BANDERAs:-
BELIOGRAPH:-

Episodes 8 v de la serie por Art
Accord: LA senda del Oregon.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-16

Esas dos fuerzas, sin embargo, vi
LA y Angeles, no podian defnitiva-
mente disgregarse.
Lso estremecian a Angeles algunas
violencias del guerrillero, pero eran es-
tremecimientos que sc desvanecian al
golpe del amor patrio.
Era conviction de Angeles que villa,
en- Ell momento hist6rico de la gesta re-
vo'ucionaria, era indispensable para
Mexico. Su misms intemperancia, su
propio desenfreno sanguinario, repor-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-16

octubre Is, 1928.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-18
POLICE PREPARE FOR
 CHICAGO RACE RIOT
Trouble Starts When Negro Runs
 Amuck In Inn

CHICAGO. June 17.-Extra police were patrolling the south side "black belt" of Chicago Sunday night. watching for symptoms of a possible race riot, following a week end series of clashes between police and negroes.
 Quiet had prevailed, however, since early morning, when o. w. Wilson. negro manager of the mo- tan" resort, ran amuck. wrecked the inn, and caused riot among about 100 white and negro patrons.
 The riot cal to the Radio Inn was the third between midnight and morning. Wilson went into action with q skin full" and a revolver, according to the police, and began firing at the orchestra. No human targets were found by the bullets, however, and Wilson threw the smoking gun out of a window, con- fining himself to bottle barrage and general wrecking tour until subdued by the riot squad.
 AhoIt an hour before, three policemen had engaged in gun battle with William Nelson, in which no one was shot, but Nelson w;,s beaten into insensibility after running out of ammunition.
 Shortly after midnight police were fired on in a Maxwell street saloon, and arrested two negro gunmen who sought to incite a score of ether negroes to attack the blue coats.
 These incidents followed tho shooting of Edward Perdue. negro, when he attacked Deputy Sheriff Charles pomm Saturday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-18
POLICE IN SMASHING 1 SURPRISE RAID ARREST
 125 AT CONEY ISLAND
Forty Officers Engage In Coney's Greatest
 Roundup

NEW YORK, June 17.-In a smash ing surprise raid on Coney Island bungalows. love nests" and hotels. 125 women and men were arrested and arraigntd on charges of disor- derly conduct Sunday.
 Forty policemen carried on the raids.
 The majority of those arrested were alleged to have been breaking the silence of summer night by hi larious and drunken vocal selec tions. One man was held in s1o0 bail fCr resisting arrest, and the re- mainder paid $15 fines.
 It was the greatest roundup in Coney's police history Dozens of were raided. and two ho- tels entered. A wet-wash wagon standing at a street corner was sur rounded by detectives. Rather wet but with well iron bank rolls, seven men were sdragged out of its depths and pinched for shooting craps.
 The rNlte Owls" bungalow fines brought s165 home to roost in the coffers of the court.
 Eight young women and men were reused from slumber at the Saga more hotel, and retired again after one couple had been arrested charged with disorderly conduct.
 One-piece bathing suits landed 25 persons before the judge. Fines of $25 were imposed.
 Three pickpockets were arrested, one 15 years old.
 Four youths and two girls were found in a bungalow, charged with disorderly conduct and fined S5 apiece.
 All was quiet Sunday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-18
WILDE WILL HAVE AN ADVANTAGE M| BOUT WITH VILLA
Champion Is Taller, Has Longer Reach, Heavier and
 Stronger Than Challenger

NEW YORK, June 17-(By As sociated Press.)-Jimmy Wilde, mighty atom" of Wales, champion have an advantage in height, reach weight and strength when he de- fends his title in a 15-round match with Pancho Villa of the Philip pines at the Polo Grounds tomorrow night. But the litle Welshman will spot his opponent ten years in age. Wilde is S1. Villa 21.
 Age in the boxing ring won re- spect, when Jess Willard, in his forties, knocked out Young Floyd Johnson, In a contest at Yankee Stadium recently. Wilde belittles the thalk of age against youth. A man is not old at 31, he declares, but is at his best.
 Until couple of years ago, Wilde never weighed more than 104 or 105 pounds for his bouts. He is now at no and claims to have acquired greater strength and stamina with the extra pounds.
 Wilde is one of the hardest and most accurate punching slittle men in the world. More than half of his many fights he has won by knock outs. His knockout punch has been developed to greater power since the January night in 1921 when he was knocked out in London ring by Pete Herman of New Orleans. former bantamweight champion of the world. That was the first time that Wilde had been counted out.
 Villa is the rings whirlwind. Not SO straight of punch or even as strong as Wilde, he balances the diff ference in aggressiveness. He fights close, directs his attack to the body, shifting to the head when he has made openings and never per mits his opponents to rest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-18
Nation Interested In
 MinneSota'S Primary

ST. PAUL, Minn., June 17.-(By Associated Press .)-Nation- wide in- terest is centered in tomorrows spe- cial primary election in Minnesota when three candidates representing as many parties will be nominated for United States senator.
 The. national administration and the republican senatorial ct mmittee will be watching the trend of the republican vote as well as that of the farmer labor party, for although the democrats also will nominate a man tomorrow, the real contest at the July 16 election, 1t is agreed in po- litical circles, will be between the first two cadidates.
 Last fall at the general election, Minnesota sent it's first farmer Shpstead, who defeated Frank B. Kellogg, republican, by wide mar gin. Gov. J. A. O. Preus, republican, a that time just barely managed to defeat Magnus Johnson, farmer-la- . Dor, for the chief executives job.
 Governor Preus and Oscar Hallam, former justice of the state supreme court, are considered the chief ctn- tenders for the republican senatorial nomination, although the republican field of nine candidates offers pos abilities of upsets.
 Victor l.. Power, mayor of Hibbing, is best known in northern Minnesota, especially en the iron range. J. A. A. Burnquist, former governor, declares he has a strong following. Other re- publicans include:
 Congressman Thomas D. Schall and Sydney Anderson and former Congressman Ernest Lundeen and Halvor Steenerson. John J. Martin. inn al l. G. O. P. entry, has made virtually no campaign.
 The farmerlabor party nGmina- tion, according to political dope sters, apparently, lies between Mag nus Johnson and Dr. l.. A. Fritsche, mayor of New Ulm. These two and Charles A. Lindbergh, former con- gressmen, complete the farmer labor ballot.
 About So0,000 voters are qualified to vote in tomorrow's election, but is predicted, will go to the polls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-18
PELICANS FLYING HIGH TO SET THE PACE M LEAGUE
New Orleans Has Won II Straight And Is We'll In
 Front In Southern

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 17.-With Il straight victories to their credit, the New Orleans Pelicans are blazing the trail in the Southern association. Today's 15-inning victory over Nash vile gave the Pels record of seven games played and seven won during the week, and placed them on the pinnacle of the standing column. with three full games to spare.
 Nashville, which led the league up to last week, came cropper with eight games lost out of nine played including today's game, and dropped from first to third place Atlanta having won five of the last eight games played, going into second place. Mobile, by winning six out of seven games while Chattanooga was losing five out of six, nosed the Lookouts out of fourth place.
 The rejuvenated Birmingham Barons won five of six games, but remain in seventh place. Memphis Rock in the cellar.
 The quality of the game being played by the Pelicans is reflected in every department. offensive and defensive. The five errors made by New Orleans in six games, lnculd- Ing SdtuIQdy s, set the pest Illdt IA for the league in that respect and, with effective pitching. largely ac- counted for the fact that the op- ponents of the Pelicans scored only six runs during the six games, by far the best defensive record for the week. The fast-going Pelicans netted 29 runs from their 54 hits.
 During a similar period, Memphis made 75 hits for S7 runs, but the Chickasaws opponents amassed 36 runs. In total runs, Atlanta led with 45, while Little Rock yielded most runs to opponents, the total being 46 including Saturdays game.
 Slugging featured the weeks play. Guyon of Atlanta made four home runs, and is running neck and neck with his teammate, Herman, for slug ging leadership of the league. Twenty home runs were scored in the weeks play, including games of Saturday Atlanta players accounting for six of them, and the Birmingham Barons for five. Neun and Clarke of the Barons each smashed out two circuit drives.
 Averages for tho season, including last Thursdays games, showed Nash vile leading in team batting with percentage of 1903, and New Orleans in team fielding with .96S. Richbourg of Nashville is leading the league in hitting, his average up to Thursday being .37S.
 The weeks record in games won, lost, runs, hits. errors and oppo- nents' runs including games of Sat Irdav is az follows.