davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise., 1923-11-15
NORTH PAYETTE

Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Garside are
leaving for the south. They will
visit several cities both in California
and Texas. Mr.. Garside is seekinf
health and will also endeavor to
find a market for his large crop OF
apples.
James Carico and sons and Mrs.
Anderson from oregon, were Sunday
visitors of Mrs. Thos. Moggridge.
A. j. Shearer and family moved to
Payette Sunday and are now at home
to their friends at their cottage on
All street, West side.
Prof. G. w. Leger and wife of
Payette, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Medaris
of Iowa Ave. enjoyed a pheasant
and wild duck dinner at the Fritch-
man home last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shaffer have
moved from Emmett to the A. ].
Shearer farm.
Eight teachers of rural schools in
Payette county met last Friday at
the Aman school to observe methods
used by Mrs. Blanch Hill-Young in
Dist. No. 1. The forenoon was de-
voted to the observation of classes
and at noon the pupils were dismiss
ed. In the afternoon the eachers
profited by round table talk on the
morning session and each teacher
was given an opportunity to present
her own teaching problems. After
the business meeting the teachers
all enjoyed the treat of doughnuts
and cider provided for their pleas
Ire by Mrs. John Welsh. Among
the teachers prestnt were: Helen
VI. Barker, Dist. 80; Ruby Twiliger,
Dist. No. 4; Lillian Beckman and
olga Johnson, Dist. 6; Fern Spauld- |
ng and Velva Relyea, Dist 13J., |
Ruth Hall, Dist. 20; Francis Nc
aea, Dist %; Miss Pearson, county /
superintendent, and Miss Sweet,
state supervisor.
Raymond and Earl Shurtleff left
Wednesday for Pocatello with sew
'ral carloads Of apples which they
Till dispose of in southeastern Ida
Payette enterprise., 1923-11-15
LITTLE WILLOW

W. d. Shelton and Herman
! Precht were up the Greek Monday
buying turkeys.
Mrs. Albert Coates called on Mrs
John Symes Thursday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. w. E. Stirm visited
tho Bosch and John Oster homes
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Coates attended
the Armistice day program in Pay
cite.
Word was received by Clyde Cur
rim Monday that Darrell Smith who
is working In the new plant at Lime
was quite badly injured, necessitat-
ing the amputation of the right leg
above the knee. He is getting along
very nicely at present.
Mrs. Bisbee and children came
back from Lime, Oregon. for a short
time.
Albert and George Coates we're
Boise visitors Friday.
Mrs. Sorren Gissel and Mrs. Peter
son visited their sister. Mrs. Burrel
Windle Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elan N we'd to
Boise last Wednesday where they
will make their future home.
B. D. Mcintyre and wife were
Payette visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Bolton and Miss Downs /
we're Payette visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Stirm and Mrs.
Vance Wilmington were Sunday Wis
.ors at the J. c. Stewart home near
Talk.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Eckes visited
With MI and Mrs. George Yager
sunday.
Earl and Dewey Patton attended
he foot ball game in Boise and also
isited Mrs. Pattons sister. Mrs. Fred
herman at Meridian.
There was-ne school at East side
OhOOi mlSo . ouh
he day in Payette.
Chas. Nelson and children were !
'ayette visitors Monday. +
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert White Sr. Z
nd Postmaster White, visited the |
eo. Coates home Sunday.
Miss Beryl Downs spent the week '
nd with Mrs. Chas. Bolton. t
The H. o. A. club met wednesday
ov. 7th, with Mrs. Geo. B. Coates. I
ute number enjoyed the after {
oon. The club will meet with I
Irs. Clarence Coates in Payette, (,
low. Il.
Vida and Earl Drinkwine of New ,
'lymouth, spent the Weekend at
le W. A. Drinkwine home.
Payette enterprise., 1923-11-15
Is THERE A MILE
POST IN YOUR TOWN?
Every Convenience to a Traveller is
Good Advertising

The Zero Milestone located lust
behind the White House at Washing
ton, on Meridian of Longitude Zero.
dedicated to the Nation and accented
by President Harding, is the starting
point for road measurement east.
west, north south of the Capital of
the Nation.
1t is forty miles to Baltimore. It
Is also forty-five miles to Baltimore.
depending on the part of Baltimore
to which one measures, 1t may be
two hundred and sixty-seven miles
to New York, according as one mea-
sures to the Battery or somewhere
up above Harlem!
Every town in America ought TO
have a milestone, to which road dis
tances from other towns could be
measured, and from which distances
would be computed. If an error of
one mile was made in estimating dis
tance between town and town, across
the continent, the motor traveller
might easily be several hundred
miles out Of his calculations!
A town milestone costs little II
can easily be financed by the local
civic or commercial club. Its place
ment and use viii foster civic pride.
encourage tourist travel, and be an
everlasting convenience to all who
use it. A little research will com
pute its exact distance from the Zero
Milestone at Washington, still fur
ther adding to its interest.
From commercial standpoint an
official milestone would be of service
In giving readers of advertisements
Of real estate, for example, definite
information. A farm may be adver-
tised as being six miles distant from
Jonesville. With the adoption of an
official milestone by Jonesville, the
reader woud know that the distance
is six miles from a fixed point in
Jonesville. which would be in the
heart of the city.
Payette enterprise., 1923-11-15
Payette Oregon Slope

! The County Parent-Teachers Asso
citation will hold their semi-annual
meeting Saturday, Nov. II. at the
Kingman Colony school house.
The morning session will be de-
voted to business, while a special
musical program has been arranged
for the afternoon.
Parents and teachers from the
Sope are invited and urged to attend
this meeting.
Miss June Cole of Haines, spent
sevral days last week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Geo. Sullens.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Matteson were
guests Sunday of friends in Payette-
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Attebery mo-
tored to Baker City Monday. They
were accompanied by their son,
James. who returned to his school
work at Eagle Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Brown and
sons, Keith and Darwin of Ontario.
were guests Sunday of Mrs. Browns
mother, Mrs. E. Frost,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Atterbery
and sons and S. J. Mayfield were
entertained at dinner Sunday by Mr..
and Mrs. c. NJ. Atterbery of Payette.
Mrs 1. N. Vanderbilt and daugh-
ter of Pocatello, and Mr.. and Mrs.
R. D. Rogers of North Payette, were
dinner guests Sunday of the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Lias.
The upper grades of the Park
School were dismissed on Tuesday of
last week on account of the building
ben gused for voting place.
S. J. Mayfield of Huntington, is
spending the winter with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lawrence Atterbery.
B. Goodell was business visitor
in Boise Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto c. Miller, Jun
ior and Mildred Miller, R. E. Shay
and 1. /. Culbertson attended the
foot ball game at Boise, Armistice
day.
Miss Vera Watson left Friday for
Tamarack where she will spend the
winter with her cousin, Mrs. Newton
Draper and attend school.
A. A. Gutteridge transacted busi-
ness in Vale Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Skippen and Mrs. H.
X. Lattig and son Max, were guests
Of Mrs. J. L. Brown Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coates and
daughters Janette and Iris, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Raby
Payette enterprise., 1923-11-15
Friday evening.


Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Clough en-.
tertained at dinner Sunday for Mr.
and Mrs. P. NJ. Boals and daughters
Gertrude and Mary, and Maude and
George CuIp.
Helen Gutteridge of Payette spent
the week nd at home
Mr.. and Mr.. Clyd Ford and Chill
, dren of Caldwell were guests Thurs
, day and Friday of the formers uncle
y. A. Mattescn and wife.
Gertrude Heslup spent the week
end within friends in Ontario and at
tended the Armistice foot ball game
at Boise.
The firts meeting of the year Of
Park improvement club will be held
Thursday afternoon Nov. 22 at the
home of Mrs. Chas. Skippen with
Miss Maude Culp as assistant hos
tess. There will be a Thanksgiv-
ing program in charge of Mrs. ].
Jensen. All members are urged to
be present.
Mrs. Margaret Ford and children
of Notus Idaho were guests several
days last week of their uncle Nj.
and Mrs. J. A. Matteson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Bowers of North
Payette and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bow
ers of Fruitland, were entertained at
dinner Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Van Natta.
Mrs. George Sullens entertained at
dinner Sunday in hoonr of the birth /
Day anniversary of her son Harold. (
Covers were laid for Miss June Coles
If Haines, Miss Fern Coles of Pay
stte the guest Of honor and host and
hostess.
Mr.. Otto C. Miller entertained at
Inner Monday evening in honor of
he birthday anniversary of her hus-
'and. The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Chapman of Payette, Mrs. Irwin
'hapman and daughter Margaret. of
caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Vim.
ent and Harold Hutchinson. 800"
vas enjoyed during the evening.
Payette enterprise., 1923-11-15

day for their home in California. af
ter weeks visit with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Makinson ac.
companied them and expect to make
their home their.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Myers of
Caldwell, and Misses Mamie Sher-
man and Verle Engle, spent Sunday
at the p. A. Creger home.
Mrs. Floyd Spainhowdr visited
Mrs. r. A. Kenney in Boise several
days last week.
A Pastors conference of the South
ern La Grande District of the M. E..
church, was held at the church Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday. DR..
Ewing, Supt. of the La Grande Dis
trict was present.
Don't forget the Queen Esther Ba-
zaar, Dec. Is, in the building former
ly occupied by the Den O. Sweets. If
any one has anything particular in
mind they would like to buy, in the
shape of aprons or any kind of fancy
work, call Miss Nellie Weir, or Mrs.
F. G. Wheeler, and they will see
that it is made.
Everybody is going to attend the
Harvest Home Sale and Supper at /
he M. E. church, Nov. %, Sale on !
I'll day, and an opportunity for a So i
.ial afternoon. Supper at $50, soc,
II chilli supper csc.
Payette enterprise., 1923-11-15

load of box shocks, and was thrown
from the load. He was taken to the
Shurtleff home and a physician was
called who found upon examination
that Mr.. Wall had several broken
ribs and a badly bruised foot. He is
being cared for at the G. W. Shurt-
left home.
Payette enterprise., 1923-11-15
Fruitland Items

Mrs. Barney Wilson and two chill
dren of Nyssa, spent Saturday after
noon with Mrs. G. M. Williams.
Major H. r. Lewis left Saturday
on a several weeks official business
trip to Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Villa Taylor is a guest of Mrs.
Ed Jones.
Bennie Engle and Misses Dorothy
Lewis and Gladys Dean spent the
end at home.
r. A. VanValkenburg received a
telegram last Thursday announcing
the serious illness of his father at
San Diego, Calf He left at once but
his father passed away Friday even
ing.
Mrs. S. NJ. Thomas is driving a
new Ford coupe.
Mrs. G. w. Betebenner and Miss
Bernice, of Boise, spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. S. A. Par
Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Potter, spent
the weekend at Midvale.
Messrs and Mesdames l. H Eby,
Grant Fisher, and Crawford Bru-
baker, attended the Ralley Day
services at Emmett, Sunday |;
Mr. and Mesdames L. H. Eby,
Grant Fisher and Crawford Bru- {
baker attended the Ralley Day
Services at Emmett, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Bollinger, Mr.
Sam Bollinger son and daughter, left
this week for Los Angeles to spend i
the winter.
Those attending the Idaho-Ore- q
gon foot ball game in Boise Satur- h
day were: Messrs. and Mesdames, f
Clarence Ficken, w. NJ. Hollenbeck, a
Ralph Mitchell, Grant Gardner, Ted
j. w. Roberts, R. NJ. Kinsey, A
@. E. Halock, and Floyd Spainhower; Y
Misses. Elsie Schmidt, Elsie Bayer,
Winifred Bossen, Esther Russell, Lii p
ian Frederickson and Julia Brown, | tr
and Messrs. Sherman Pobst, Eliza 4
Thomas, Howerd Smith, Grant and
Neal Williams, Harry Mcconnell, p
Kinsey, Herb Bayer, Charlie of
Paul Gardner, Kenneth ar
'olley, Harland Policy and Wa ter m
John Thode, Albert Brdcewell M
toy Wilson and WHY'S Walker, left Sh
'riday for Caiforna to spend the
inter. Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Wells and tn
Ienry Bossen spent Sunday at the us
}. E. Bossen home in Payette. Di
Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Bossen and vo
Iiss Hazel, were guests at the H. B. an
trawn home Sunday. ed
Mrs. C. Q. Hook of Boise, was a DR.
RUTLAND visitor Saturday and Sun m,
ay in the interest of the District wa
E. he
Miss Ethel Lille of Weiser, was tn,
caller Sunday evening. all
Ivan Umbedacht, Ralph Tidd an
lyde Hamon, and Dudley Wroth ur,
ho have been working in the let tn,
ice for Sawdey and Hunt of Cali NJ.
rnia for the past weeks, left Sat Dis
'day for a short stay in Nampa and Oll
ON there will go on to Los Ange- inc
s. Ru
Mr.. and Mrs. walt Smith who have Re-
zen picking apples for C. H. Sar- SUI
mt RETURNED Saturday to their sta
,me in Nampa.
Miss Gladys Sargent spent several We
Iys in Boise the past week. era
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Russell left Mon will
Payette enterprise., 1923-11-15

HEMSTITCHING on the finest
garments. at Farber's-Mrs. Bird
Jacobsen.
Evening star., 1923-11-09

IN "Clarice" pump for
girls, of patent leather; /
strap, cM-ont PatternS;; S1seS
21a to 7.
(B) "The Mildred" a
bro7up oxford ao1th patent
leather trimmed saddle, TIP
and conu,terstay-o smart
shoe; sizes 21a to 7.
(C) Girls high lace shoe,
of patent leather or tan, calf;
pony cut: Goodyear Wing
foot rubber heels; sizes HH
to 2.
Evening star., 1923-11-09

(D) "The Brad" a boys
high shoe of tan russia calf;
mezv French toe, perforated
at the TIP; lace stay-a good
dress shoe; sizes I to 6.
(E) "Brogne," for boys,
in Coydo bro aUn, orange
stitch and perforations-G
Practical lace shoe; sizes I
to 8.
III "Codet," a cherry
red, plain-toe boys blncher
zvrth the tY0nSeY crease
modelled after mems shoes;
sizes 2H to 8.
Evening star., 1923-11-09
Ladye Little Hats for Girls, $3.s5

Aspendid assortment of charming hats to match
the winter coats in all sizes from the Junior miss to
the tiny tots. They made of velvet, duvetyne
and broadcloth, in all the popular shades; the trim
mings are Of flowers, feathers and ribbon.
Evening star., 1923-11-09
Sale Of Girls Dresses
III = ::::: ::: :: ;:::::: e: !: g: ::
~ ~ Girls sizes 121a 1o1a,
AaAEf6&Sg 4 Junior Misses, IS to 10,

For tomorrow, 200 dresses of the best styles and
workmanship made to sell from $3.50 to $2o.5O!
The quality of material in each model is especially
stressed All are long wasted, with full pleated
skirts or circular fect, many with side panels
Crepe-back satins, crepe de Chimes velvets and
Poiret twills are found in tailored and dressier
styles; trimmed with tiny buttons, contrasting piping,
braid, karama CLOTH handsome rosettes and lingerie
collars and cuffs
Evening star., 1923-11-09
Sale Of Union Suits for
Boys and Girls, 79C

700 warm comfortable union suits of ribbed cot
ton are specially priced for Saturday.
They come in silver gray with long sleeves and
ankle length for boys from to II years old
For girls of 4 to II years, in white, 6ne-ribbed
cotton, long or short sleeves and knee or ankle
length.
The zeuy to keep kiddies aVeH is to keep them
tand Thrd Foos)
Evening star., 1923-11-09
Sweaters for Boys, s2.95 III

Slpovers, and college styles in all plain colors and
combinations in demand in brushed wool, heavy shakers
and medium weights; sizes to 18 years Prices, $2o5
$395, $4.o5 $5.o5 to $7.o5.
The Chilkoot post., 1923-07-06
F'1'1 day. July Gth 1923

BOAT SCHEDULE:
 Monday 9th SS. Queen
 Direct States mail).
 Tuesday, G3 "Estebeth"
 rom "Aaska")
 Mail from Pr1n-
 Alice", July 1O HERS TO FORA GUARD OF HONOR FOR PREs.HARDIN:
 Arrangements have completed for 80 soldiers  reception to accorded arrival Capitol
  soldiers to be the Ce1r Elks Hall while the Capital
 The VavalT "lenders the Freei- 800 o'clock Monday
  the command escorted Guard of honor to Governor w144 of o"aar1ne ana tn NavyB Band,-o of rack of the country Committees charge calls for trip to Aenden- the Elne recepIaon looking forward the anticipatic1,a IS Cne Executive of the nation to visit Alaska"
 ilkootBa detachment will return to the
 
  Will nett1e as thev want to just a Leather
The Chilkoot post., 1923-07-06

Monday, July 9th .-.-- S-S."Queen"
 (0irect States mail). Tuesday, July 10th G B. "Estebeth" (Nail from "A1 asza") Wednes day, July l1th. Hail from "Pr1n-
 cess Alice", due Skagway, July 11)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-07
NoTAs DEPoRTIvAs
8. - TTVANA GIANTS 7
90 INNINGs)
PONCE 5, HAVANA GIANTS 2
90 INNINGS

En- los juegos celebrates en- Ponce
Ell domingo entire los leones del sur Y
los cubanos triunfaron los leones en-
ambos juegos Los ponceiios fieles a
su tradici6n y Sill historic escribieron
ell domingo una de las paginas mas
brillantes del 'base- BALI borincano.
Los que tuvimos Ell fortuna de presen-
ciar dichos desafios jamas olvidaremos
aquella lucha titanica LENA de juga-
das sensacionales de detalles intere-
santes. Los cubanos jugaron como
siempre, acknowledgements pero los Ian
zadores cubanos no pudieron contener
ell empuje avasallador de la "maja-
gua'' poncena. Ninin, Caratini, Mill
to, Trompi demas jugadores del Pom
ce batearon duro "fildearon'' mejor,
y los pitchers del Ponce Colon,
Montaner, Nero Y Moncho lanzaron
muy bien, especialmente Moncho que
lie hubiera metido nueve ceros los
cubanos en- ell juego de la tarde no
ser por dos errores del campo.
En- Ell juego de la mafiana sobresa-
5io Ninfn con dos enorines ''hcme-
rus" por sobre la cerca del cleft
field''; Caratini taInbien envi6 la bo-
la al Portuguese en- el d6cino inning"
pero fu6 "fouP' por pulgadas. FL
heroe del juego de la tarde fu6 Mon
cho quien domino por complete a los
bateadores cubanos dejandolos en- la
trocha en- los momentos mas crfticos.
Caratini jugo como en- srs mejores dias
''fildeando'' acknowledgements, siendo
su bate poderoso el que lie dio la victo-
ria al Ponce en- ell juego de la tarde.
Trompi, Millito, King, Cobas, Tasio y
Hoyos jugaron magistralmente, Sc
mostraron agresivos al bate especial
mente Trompi y Millito. De los GU
banos todos jugaron bien distinguien-
dose Parpetti, Parade y Rivas. Los
lanzadores cubanos, exception de
Hernandez, Sc presentaron flojos. Cue
rrero no pudo tomar parte en- los jue-
gos, actuando Cobas de receptor en-
ambos juegos.
PoNCENo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-07
DE BASE BALL
ALeo PARA MR.. BAKER
PoNcENos

En- tln diario local de noviembre 2
del corriente afio EN- la pagina 7. tu-
We la oportunidad de leer una cro1ica
de base ball del curioso cronista
Baker.
Senior. por falta de 10 principal, es
tempo, no habia podido resefiar los
juegos efectuados entire las novenas
NAesonora VS.. Navy, Cataho Stars
Us. Mesonora; pero va que usted me
ma obligado a decir algo, tomare este
corto tempo para decirlo y contestar-
le ciertas curiosidades de las suyas.
Este compafiero parece que pertene-
ce al niicleo de los que dan su opinion
en- contra de la ''novenita" de don
Mezo
Empiezo por decirle que no tan 500
estamos considerados por nosotros mis-
mos como la mejor novena de la isla,
como dice usted---sino por muchas,
muchisimas personals enthusiasts en- Ell
Deporte Rey. Y estoy autorizado pa
ia uCC4IlC, QuC CA 1AOSON@@U =
do la mejor 'snovenita'' de segunda
~ que mas palizas ha propinado a sus
contrincantes. Y esta demonstration Sc
la puedo hacer, ensehandole los ''score
books en- donde Sc encuentra el 're-
cord" de los juegos celebrados desde
su fundaci6n. Digo cha sido", por-
que creo Sc disolvera.
Amigo Baker. la practica no fue
marca "Parpetti" y ST marca "cos-
tumbre''. Parece que lie ha entusias-
mado ell nombre de 'tParpetti'' pues
miiy bonito es, Y cubano. -.
y Algo mas; por falta de direction no
fue que ell "N1esonora'' perdi6 esos
mencionados desafios, sino por falta
de practica. Pues desde ell mes de
setiembre esta novena no Sc ha visto
practicar nj un solo dia, no me expon-
20 decir Ttodos los jugadores, pero la
mayorfa ST.
otra cosa mas amigo Baker. ESQ
de las 1s argollas regaladas la move.
ma ssMesonora~ no le debe extraf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-07
Nofas de base ball

tanto. GEs la primera vez que usted
ha visto que una novena recibe 18 ar
gollas? Pues mi no me extrafia. nj
tampoco es la primera que recibe 10
argollas. GUsted no sabe que este afio
una recibio 19 argollas? Pues 81 no
10 sabe, indaguelo.
Ahora, 81 la novena "Mesonora =
sigue en- pie-de 10 que 10 dudo-Ipor
que no puedo decir que es la mejor or
ganizada la cue bate Ell record? Co
mo no, 81 la verdad no Sc puede ocul-
tar. Y por ende digole que la pelota
es ''redonda" y de 'suerte'', no
debe admirarse que los Navies ell
Catafio Stars hayan derrotado al ''Me-
sonora. Puede fijarse que ell Porto
Eico Sports, nj ell Ribosch pudieron
veneer los Havanas Giants. ell
Humacao Stars, que 10 tienen estos la
res como ell inferior entire todos, ven-
clio los Giants. les no es "suer-
te" la pelota7 Mr. Baker.
iQu6 muchos deseos tienen ustedes
que ell ''Mosenora'' Sc disuelva! No
os apureis, va Don Mezo "cumplira'
sus deseos.
Como por ahora no tengo algo mas,
queda complacido Ell amigo Baker.
MARCEL CLAY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-07
PoNcENo.
Ell GALLARDETE MUNDIAL ON
DEA AIROSO EN- Ell STADIUM
YANKEE

Derrotados y abatidos, despu9s de ia
lucha mas espectacular que reglstra la
historic del base ball, los Gigantes rim
dieron los Yankees ell gallardete nun
dial que onde6 en- su campo durante los
dos I4timos amos. Ese emblema de Sd
premacia esta izado va en- Ell asta del
Stadium Yankee.
Los Yankees ganaron el sexto y ul-
timo juego de la Serie esta tarde en-
Polo Grounds hogar de los Giants, re-
haciendose prodigiosamente y anotan-
dose cinco carreras en- Ell 80. inning,
cuando parecia que los hombres de Nc
Graw, luchando desesperadamente con
la espalda contra la pared, no podlan
hacer otra cosa que empatar la. serle, y
dar lugar un 10. juego para decidir
Ell campeonato. Ell score final fue de
f.
De esta forma los champions de la
Iiga Americana registraron su tercer
triunfo consecutive y derrotando la
poderosa maquinaria Gigantic por el de-
cisivo margen de 4 juegos 2, vieron
realizadas sus aspiraciones de dos de-
cadas de lucha sin cuartel.
Ia historic del so. inning de hoy, EN-
Ell cual ell mortifero brazo izquierdo de
Nehf, ell providencial juego de Frisch
contuvieron los impetus de los Yam
KEGS. quedara escrito en- los ansles ba-
seboleros como uno de los momentos
mas emocionantes de un campeonato en-
todos los tiempos
En- el juego de hoy Sc ha venido a
+ TERRA 81 idolo de los idolos de los fana-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-07
ANuNc1o DE sUBAsTA
eoB1ERno DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENro DEL INTERIOR
NEGOCIADo DE oBRAS PUBLICAS
oFICINA DEL SUPTE DE OBRAs
PUBLICAS
San Juan. 2. r.. Oct. 10. 1e2s.

Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
ra la adjudication en- pIblica suDasta
de las obras de construction de cinco
Kilometres mas menos de la carrstera
"Corosal-B -Barrcs'', secci6n Rio Mata
caiias-G -Garganta Jobo'', cuyo presupues
to aprobado asciende NovENTA Y
sEIs MIL CUATRocIENTos TREJN-
ia Y oCHo DOLLARS, cuarenta y tres
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