davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-25

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 24-wheat: No.
2 hard, $1.48@1.5s; No. 2 red, $1.59@1.64.
Corn: No. 2 yellow, $1.09h; No. 2
mixed, Sl.06h @1.07.
Oats: No. white, SIC.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-25

NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 24-Cotton futures closed
steady at net advance Of "a to 81 points
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-25

FLOUR MARKET
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. "a
Flour 10 to zoe higher. Family patents,
$S35 a barrel. Shipments, 35,2S5 barrels.
Bran $27.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-25

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 24.-Clover seed,
old, $500; new. November and De-
cember, $19.65; February, $19.75. Alsike.
old, $12.75; new, $12.85. Timothy seed,
cash: November and December, 1920.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-15
MURDERS WIFE,.
CHILD, FLEE ES.
WITH BODIES.
Uy United Press Leased Wire

WICHITA, Okla, Aug. 15.-Arm'
cd deputies guarded all highways
in this section today in an effort
70 capture an unidentified tourist,
reported speeding across country
with the bodies of his murdered
wife and child.
According to Mrs. John Roy, VINO
operates filling station here,
man. woman and two children alight
ed from their automobile to purchase
gasoline. The couple quarreled and
the man, presumably the woman S
husband, opened fire, killing the
woman and one of the children.
The mysterious man then snatch
cd up the bodies, pitched them IN
the rear seat Of the car and with
the other little girl, sped away,
Mrs. Roy told Officers.
Deputy shcriffs followed trail
Of blood for several hours toward
Hoffman. Near Hoffman the trail
branched off on lonely road pro-
ceeding southwest towards the Cana.
dian river. Armed guards were sta
toned at a bridge crossing this
road.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-15

Won7en's Interests
GLIMPSES OF EARLIEST FALL FASHIONS
SHOW DULL C0L0i9S, FEW CAPES RTJTTONS
STRAIGHT LINES AND ROUND NECK.LINE

Collar and cuffs of the coat match
'he fur used on the frock.
buttons are used in numbers on
many of the frockS, but do not ap-
pear on the accompanying coats.
As to sleeves of the frocks, they
are either long and snug fitting or
there are no sleeves whatsoever. y
few models use the tiny puffed
sleeve, but these are not as becom-
ing as either the sleeveless or long
sleeved types.
Elaborate trimming is in evidence
on the dressier types of suits. En-
broidery appears ,.bove the fur
border at the hem of the coat and
Is also carried out above the fur
cuff on the sleeve. Many of these
dressv suits are shown in the latest
shades. Shutter green is often com
bined with gray squirrel. Burnt rus
set is trimmed with brown fur and
lip-stick red is often trimmed with
black seal.
New Evening Shade
Fushia is new evening shade.
which is loveliest in velvet. One
very simple model using this shade
is designed for the youthful figure
and shows a fitted bodice with the
normal waistline and a circular
skirt, which is finished at the hem
with fushia-toned ostrich in wide
border effect. White will not be as
important a factor in the evening
wardrobe as it has been. Rose and
pinkisll beige are now evening
shades which promise to be popular.
The evening silhouette offers
more contrast than does the silhou-
cite for daytime. Both the straight
line and the fitted waist
with bouffant skirt, is stressed.
Many of the straight-lined models
show the tunie skirt, the tunic bes
ing heavily embroidered with
beads or accentu3ted at the border
with fur. The underskirt. is invar
iablv scant and short on these tunie
models. The tubeHshaped froeh is
generall' ytrimmed with fur bor-
Ter at the hem and otherwise left
severely untrimmed.
Long-waisted basque models, with
full, circular skirts, also use the fur
-reatment at the hem.
Evening models have a tendency
toward the low Eshaped neckline |
1t the back, although the rounding |
'front.' neek-line remains in vogue.
Chiffons and velvets will un
Ioubtedly rule for evening mater
alS
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-15
By HEDDA HoYT

Fashion Editor Of the United Press
NEW YORK, Aug, 1.-THE fall
fashion egg has burst its shelll
Fashions that were hatched in the
minds Of the designers are now full
fiedged and ready to take wing.
The "infant mode" combines the
characteristics of the current mode
with those of bygone days as will
be seen in the following summary
Of fall styles.
Fall colors will be duh for after
noon and daytime wear, featuring
black, browns, and navy blues. Tetc
sde nigrc will be a popular shade.
More brilliant shades that have been
sponsored are shutter green. vene-
tian fushia, burnt russet and lin.
stick red.
Suits will have seven-eigbts
length coats in almost all instances.
and frocks worn beneath them will
be straight lined and unbclted.
There is a tendency towards the
flare at the bottom of the frock
such as the circular flounce which
begins below the knees and ex-
tends around the skirt. Tailored
suits are looked upon rather dubious
ly and will not be as popular rs
they have been. Suits show ten
dcney towards elaboration of trim.
The gown and long coat combina-
ton will be very popular, in which
ease the gown is straight lined and
of the same material as the coat.
Coats
Evening coats will be more po-
pular than capes. Gold metal en-
broidery trims many of these. Some
times the sleeves are embroidered,
the rest of the wrap. remaining
plain.
Skirts will remain short and sill
houettc viii remain tube-like.
Fur trimming adpTns the bottoms
of many of the skirfs~Both in wide
and marrow band effects.
Many of the uit-coats, which ex-
tend within 10 inches of the hem OF
the frock have three rows of fur
banding placed at Intervals about
the bottom of the coat. Sleeves of
the coats are generally rather snug
fitting from shoulder to wrist, and
are finished with four or five-inch
cuffs of fur. Outstanding collars of
fur will be popular.
Where fur forms the hem-border
on the slender frock, the accompany
ing coat extends just above the fur.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-15
ORANGE MINT JELLY

Soak one tablespoon of granu
lated gelatin in oDe-fourth cup of
Gold water 20 minutes. Boil gent
IL, one cup of granulated sugar, one
fourth cup'of lemon Juice and three.
fourths cup of orange juice with
the grated ring of one orange five
nainutes; add The softeued gelatin
and stir until the gelatin is dissolv
ed; add onefourih teaspoon each Of
salt and parika, threefourths cup
Of fine chopped fresh mint leaves
and enough green vegetable coloring
TO mint as desired. When the mix
fures begins to thicken stir and turn
into individual fancy molds. Chill,
and serve with baked ham or roast
wild duck or lamb. .
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-15
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Date
IN Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
August Is, 1909

4. NJ. Orrick, who made such u
strenuous effort to get across New
River to go to San Diego, and who
later had the misfortune to lose all
his household belongings by the
burning of his wagon while loaded
with said goods, is now employed on
the Eastside.
Mrs. George House, who has been
visiting in San Bernardino since
the latter part of May returned to
her home last wceh. She came
out to Silsbec last Sunday to look
at her home, but as the overflow
still covers it she returned to I'm
perial to await its further subsid-
encc.
Miss Florence Pyle is visiting her
sister, Mrs. James Pincknay at
Brawlcv, for month.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-15
Lott and Smith
Each Win Title


CHICAGO, Aug. l5;~-George- Lott
Jr., Chicago, successfully defended
his title by defeating Cranston IIol-
man, San Francisco. for the national
junior tennis championship here.
The score.
40 6-3, GA 6,3.
Holman, Pacific Coast Junior
champion, had Lott worried during
the early part of the game. The
champion hit the net frequently.
G. Alphonse Smith, Annapolis,
defeated Don Cram, Nashville, for
the boys tennis championship, 6.3,
go
der permits the company to .eX-
change $500,000 of the stock for a
like amount of series "A' 8 per
cent preferred, now outstanding, the
remainder to be sold at $92.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-15
State Railroad
Body Issues New
Electric Stock s

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 10.
Two orders authorizing the issu-
ance of new electric utility stock of
an aggregate par value of $6,000,0o0
were issued by the state railroad
commission.
Proceeds will be issued for ex
tensions and improvements.
The Pacific Gas & Electric Com
pany' was authorized 20 issue 50,-
600 shares of capital common at
$93. With a par value of $4,000
600.
Coast Valley Gas & ELECTRIC Com
pany was authorized to issue
$1,000,000 of series OBJ per
cent cumulative preferred. The or
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-15
LOS ANGELES LADY GAINS
20 LBS. TAKING TANLAC

lost Is lbs, in weight. At this time
five BOTTLES of Tanlac helped me
back to splendid health and in
creased my weight 20 pounds.
"Then last Fall / had an attack
of stomach Trouble and disordered
kidneys WHICH ran my weight down
to only SO pounds. SO resortea to
Tanlac again and now ] weigh 125
lbs, and am strong and well, just
like my friends all say: L look. -
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute
Over 40 million bottles sold. h
Tanlac Vegetable Pills for con
stipatidil made and recommended
by the manufacturers of TANLAC.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-15
SUGGESTIONS THAT
ARE USEFUL FOR
ALL HONE MAKERS

Joints of duck will be found
much farther toward the back of
the fowl than those of chicken or
turkey.
If recipe calls for sour milk and
YOU have none, put a little vinegar
in fresh milk and it will cause it to
curd and answer the same purpose.
Tarnished gilt braid will look
like new if a little alum is rubbed
into it. Rub rather vigorously and
leave it for a few hours. When
brushed off the braid viii shine as
Of y0re.
The temperature of the fat
should remain the same when
cooking doughnuts. If the fat is
100 hot the doughnuts will brown
before they are really cooked. If
too cold, the doughnuts arc likely
10 absorb some of the fat and be
soggy.
If YOU wish TO rejuvenate that
old marble, try this: Dissolve one
ounce of soda in u pint of water
aud add whiting until il is the con
sistency of paste. Rub well into
the marble and let dry. Wash off
with clear water.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-15
sAvoRY EGGS

Coat required number of small
molds with melted lCrisco. Chop
any leftover cooked chicken, ham
or tongue, season to taste with
salt, pepper and parsley. Put
little into each mold. Shake well
around sides. Then break into
each an egg taking care not to
break the yolk. Steam until set,
usually about 4 or 3 minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-15
DANISH CHEESE CAKE

Beat two eggs well, then add to
them a pint of milk, little pepper
and salt and cupful of grated
cheese. Pour this mixture into a
buttered mold, set the mold i'll hot
water, cover it with paper and bake
il until the cake sets. Let it cool
and chill. then unmold and serve
the cake in slices of lettuce leaves
with French dressing. This is a
luncheon speciality and though the
Danish call it cake, we would
call il an odd salad.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-15

States in nineteen. hundred and four.
w. S. Bradford left for San Die
go on Sunday evening. and from
there will go to his former home in
San Antonio, Texas, for visit of
several weeks. He will return to El
Centre i'll the fail.
Mrs. But;ertield, of Water Dis
trict No. q, has gone to her former
home in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania,
to visit relatives for several months.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-15
Miss Brakeman Tells OF
Recovery from Ner-
VOuSneSS.

''If anyone should ask me about
Tanlac | can tell them that it is
perfectly grand medicine, for | have
tried it twice, both times with won
derful results, us the candid state
ment of Miss Blanche Bakeman,
663 West 35th Place, Los Angeles,
Calf.
"When / first used Tanlac l had
been feeling nervous, rundown, for
two years or more. My appetite was
poor, my sleep restless and | was
tircdout all the time. l had also
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-15
Unique Bits From, W
Fcshien's Realm to
Please Everybody

Coiffures in London are not quite
so sleek now as formerly. Few
women can carry off the Spanish
mode, and little fluffs of curled
hair are appearing at the sides of
the head.
s'Skin' is an elastic name. Some
of tho newer skin-tinted hosiery
ranges from Indian copper brown
to .faintest ivory rose.
More and more the engagement
ring is getting away from the sin
gle stone idea. Instead of large
solitaire, one sees several small
diamonds combined with other
stones. Just now the diamond and
sapphire ring is favorite.
sThe small Paris hat. whether of
silk or dnvetyn, is often trimmed
these days with fur. A fur scarf,
such as that formerly worn around
the meek, is twisted about the
crown, with the tail standing up in
lack.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-15
TEN YEARS AGO
AucuSt Is 1914

Deputy Sheriff j. c. Kcndrick re-
turned from Salt Lake with Armi,
stead, wanted for forgery.
Rev, G.. w. Conley returned from
a short visit to the coast.
A. T. Shibley returned this morn
ing from visit in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-15
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
August Is, 1909

Christian Westgard, native of
Denmark and resident of Brawley,
has applied to Imperial County Su-
perior Court for his final citizenship
papers. He came to the United
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-15
THINGS WOMEN ARE
DOING EVERYWHERE

Though she is less than 80 years
of age, Miss Stella Akin of Sayan-
nah Ga, is an established criminal
lawyer.
Several well-known New York
women have organized the Animal
Welfare Legislation League for the
purpose of awakening public senti-
ment on behalf of horses, dogs and
other domestic animals.
II is estimated that there is in
Europe an excess of nearly 5,OO0,-
900 women.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-15
NEW FIGHT CLUB
AT WILMINGTON
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Aug. l5.-for
the opening of Southern California s
newest fight club, that at Whining
ton, a card which brings Dick Hoppe
and Phil Salvatore together was an
nounccd today. The new club will
be known as the Wilmington Ath-
letic Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-15

Being sensible takes lot of prac
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-15
COTTON MARKET

ny United Press Leased Wire
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. l5.--Co'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-14

por error de este coge la primera. juicy
Sc roba la segunda. Chato Sc sacrifca
y adelanta a juicy a tercera. .Cuagla
fly a Millito. Chechon da I'm buen palo
por Ell right, encargandose Caratin: de
que no Sc convierta en- hit. Euena ju-
gada, rapida y peligrosa que salvo al
Ponce de una possible carrefa. Ell Capt
fue Entertainments aplaudido. No hit,
I'm error, no carrera.
Ponce: Ninln Sc abanica. Caratini hi
tea de n base. Ell Capt sc roba taclI-
mente la segunda. Guagua esta vez pare
ce no tener su brazo tan ferreo como
mesess ha, cuando habia que pensario
para robarle la segunda. No obstante,
Guagua esta hecho una maravilia de-
tras del catcher. Su puesto es de graz
valor para ell San Juan que pedla a
gritos un catcher, aunqne, justo es con-
f~esarlo, Ciqui hacia todo cEanto huma-
namente podia hacer. Maestro paisanc
N6stor Sc abanica. Hoyos rolling a Sc
gunda, out King en- segunda que habia
obtenido la base por bolas cuando Ca
ratini estaba en- la segunda. IN hit, no
carrera, no error.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-14
NIhos EnfermizOs Y Malhumorados

Los ninos que sufren de lombrices estan
enoiados, inquictos, enfermizos, Hay, sin
embargo, otros sfntomas. 81 el nilo
esta palido, o ieroso, tiene NAL aliento u
no toma inter6s en- iugar, es casi SECURE
que los Parasites estan acabando con SUI
vitalidad. Ell mejor remedio contra las
lombrices es Ell Whites Cream Vermifuge,
Els, ademas ell mas i~nofensivo para la
salud del nino. De venta en- las farmacias
y droguerfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-14
TERcER INNING

SAN JUAN: Victoriano rolling a Ia
segunda, out. Beitia base por bolas. Cl
quf rolling a King quien mofa. Monch1.
le base por bolas. Graz expectation.
Tres en- bases. Parpetti fly para King,
out. juicy ro1a para Trompi out. Este
inning fue aplaudidO por ell publico que
aprecio Ell trabajo &c los leones, prl-
vando al San Juan de Oar carreras en-
un inning tan exceIense. Hasta Eddie
Collins nos dijo: Isl hubiess, sido Ell
Ponce, mete como 10 carreras''. No ca
rrera, no hit, no error.
PONCE: Millito, rrompi y Guzmn
palean palomas que mueren sin ser To-
radas. No hit, no carrera, no error.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-14
MISCELANEAS

Para Adam, la mujer ha sido ina
~tentacion, como los pies de ella para
los zapatos de Gonzalez Pad1n, son un
par de bombones.
10 es para Ell que al hallarse debil, ne
REQUIRE a buscar un reconstituyente de
los que vende la farmacia ''San Fran
CISCO.
Para salomcn, ha sido la verguenza,
como v~ergonzoso es desconocer la Ell
cacia de la sabrosa leche en- polvo
kim, o la sin igual aqua white
Rock que vende la Plaza Provision.
Para un naturalista, la mujer es
una hembra. Para I'm medico, I'm. cuer-
pc; para Ell famoso Hotel Caribe, n
pasajera de toda consideration.
Para un marido es una carga, GUAM
do lie dice dulcemente:- Pope, lhas
visto las recamaras que ACADIA de re-
cibir la casa de Gonzalez Padin. . :?
ST; estan bonitas.
-Pues yo quiero que M accompanies
a verlas, y a la vez tn tie compares In
traJe de los que ACADIA de recibir. Y
estad SECURES de que Pope la Ileva, Y
ella vuelve comprada la recamara y
cargada de perfumes, medias, iii traJe
de banjo y hasta algunos utensilios &c
cocina que vendran en- ell fondo del
a%utomovil, Ell cual ha de ser Essex"
o Packard de Santiago Panzard1,
porque de otro modo, pepe no Sc hui
biese decidido a ~acompanar & su mujer.
Para un letrado, es la mujer Ia ter
cera parte de un testigo; como quien
dice, media tostada de las que Sc to-
man con cafe en- LA M%ailorquina"
al salir del teatro.
Para I'M poeta, es una nor; para I'm
militar, una trinchsra. samsjante a la
casa construida con los acSefactos de
cobre y bronco de U. T. Hungerford
Brass & Copper Co..
Para mi, la mujer es, 10 cue para los
fumadores de gusto, un cigarrillo Spur
de Santaella: n %tentacion.
Para Ell diablo, es I'm agente; para un
gastronomo, una cocinera; y para los
articulos de joyeria cue vends Felix
Lopez, es la mujer una idolatra.
De las maquinillas Corona cue
vende la casa de Finlay, la mujer es
la gran mecanografa. 6Y Que diremcs
que sea la mujer-sobre TODD cuando es-
ia lacteando-para la nutritiva malta
Extra de P. Gonzalez s. Ga? .
5Una golosa? Tai vez.
lPero para ell mundo, la mujer, es
cl puente por donde pasa pomposa Ia
vidal Advt.
~ IT.. HE r8aE&
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-14

y que, como saben todos los medi
cos, sin hero su sangre no puede
ser pura nj producer vitalidad y
energia. A I'd. lie toca comprobar
las yirtudes medicinales de este re-
nombrado producto, que recomen-
damos en- plena ~conianza de que no
causara desengano. HERO
NUXADO no es sun c1ralo TODD"
y solo Sc recomienda para los desa-
rreglos de la sangre y los nervios,
tales como sangre impura, reuma-
tismo, anemia, neurastenia, depre-
sion o debilidad nerviosa y faita
de virilidad.
Dos semanas demostraran 10 bien
que puede hacerle ell HERO
NUXADO Pongalo a la prueba.
Todas las buenas botIcas 10 venden.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-14
EStd SD Sdn6re
Cdrgddd de
Impurezds !

Humores, erupciones cutaneas,
tumores, son sintomas malignos in
Z dicativos de sangre impura, que pidc
2 a gritos IN depurativo eficaz que
arranque esos elementos de corrup-
cion que la vitalidad. Sin
duda habra I'd. "ensayado" otros
depurativos, pero ell NAL persiste o
vuelve al POGO tempo.
Miles de personas han hallado
en- HIERRO NUXADO Ell YER
dadero depurativo y obtenido bene-
hcios mucho mayores de 10 que es-
peraban. Solo en- los Estados Uni
dos NADIA memo que cinco inillones
de frasquitos Sc venden anualmente.
Tenga bien en- cuenta que HERO
NUXADO contiene hero como Ell
mismo hero de la sangre humana
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-14
(PoR BIG BALL)

Tocanos resenar Ell juego de la ma
nana en- la hga del Castillo Y ell eli
cual ell famoso team de San Juan, hoy
en- las mejores condolences desda su
fundacl6n, derrot6 a los leones, rega-
landole TN score, gracias al trabajo ma
gistral de Chechon Ell joven lanzador,
recomendado de Eddie Collins, Chechon
Sc presento fuerte y controlado: sus
curvas ~recias, no pudieron ser endere-
zadas por nuestros sluggers Y asi vimos
como Mimi, Don Cara, Guzman, from
pi Y Millito, no pudieron hacer vaier
sus derechos al toilette. Nos s~orprenGio,
confesamos, Ell moravilloso pitching de
Chechon quien desde ell domingo por
la ma1ana, quedo c~onsagrado para STEM
pre- como uno de los mejores lanzado-
res del pals. 81 en- S II carrera, Chcchon
no pudiese hacer NADIA mas, lie bastarla
Ell triunfo del domingo para retirayse
con glorias. Tai fue, en- verdad, Ell ira
bajo del hombre de curvas potentss
Desde TN principle Sc motto que FL jue
go estaba de parte del San Juan.
Los tres primeros innings fuaron de
pura prueba para Ell Ponce, pues Ell
San Juan entro aggressive, siendo con-
tenido cuando todos creiamos que no
sucederia asi. Durante toda ia maIiana,
los leones mostrabanse mansos en- eXtre-
mo-; tan solo en- una OCCASION Sc VIC la
pcsibilidad de Hbrar los nueve ceros "
clio fue cuando King llega, despues de
miles SACRIFICES, a verse en- La antesaia
con un solo out. Hoyos recibs poncne
y San cierra Ell inning con una rola al
pitcher. No hubo NADIA para Ell Ponce,
mientras que 81 ell San Juan hrbiese
lrespondido cuando tenia gente en- ba-
ses, ell score hubiese sido de muchas
carreras.
No queremos extendernos y a CONT
nuacion "a inning por inning, seeun
nos 10 pidiera un amigo dc la loza, la
narration de tan renido encuentro:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-14
PRIMER INNING

SAN JUAN: Victoriano recibe Ell
primer ponche de la manana, en- medic
de vivas del sobcrano. Beitia recibe Ia.
base por bolas (empieza a not1rae cier-
to descontrol Ell, San) Por passed ball
va a segunda. Ciqui conecta de dos es-
DUMAS. Beitia auien pudo llegar a
home, preiri6 no exponerse y q%ucdarse
en- tercera. Monchile Sc abanica. Par
petit da I'M foul fly que Hoyos Sc en-
carga de capturar. Note como este fue
un inning de honor para Ell Ponce que
tuvo la gloria de contener a los fErio-
sos at1etas. I'm hit, no error, no "a
rrera.
PONCE: Millito rola caliente para
Chato v muere en- la primeta. Trompi
Inca dificn que juicy Sc encarga Ge
matar. Guznan, Ell nuevo leon, rola
para Chato, out en- prinlera. No hit,
no error no carrera.
sEGUNDo INNING
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-14
QUINTo INNING

SAN JUAN: Beitia pa1ea de tres ba
ses. Ciqui single, anotando San Juan
la primera vuelta de la mafiana. Mon
chile rolling a King, out. Parpetti lie
imita, out. juicy hitea. Roba IA segunda
entire Ciqui. En- un descuido en- que
juicy Sc halla robando mas dis la cuen
ia, es sacado de out, 8 hit, 2 carreras,
no error.
PONCE: Nestor single. Sc roba Ia
segunda. Hoyos Sc abanica. San rolling
a juicy. out. Millito rolling a juicy, out.
No carrera, l hit, no error.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-14
cUARTo INNING

SAN JUAN: Chato recibe Ia base
por bolas. Guagua Sc sacriflca. Chechon
recibe Ponche. Victoriano rolling a
King, out en- primera. No hit, ne ca
rrera, no error.
PONCE: Ninin naie para las ma
nos de Chech6n. Caratini Sc estruca.
King Inca para juicy. No LIZ, no ca
rrera, no error.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-14
sEGUNDo INNING

SAN JUAN: juicy rolling a King >
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-14
Notas de sport

Los Atleticos derrotan al PONCE re-
~galando-e un collar. I'm Dia de Suer-
tie para I'm Pitcher nuevo. Cosme
Beitia fue ell Hombre del Dia. Gran
animation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-14
sExTo INNING

SAN JUAN: Chato base por boIas.
Guagua fly a Caratini. Chech0n rolling q
segunda, ont. CEato. victoriano fly d
(Contin1a en- ID pagina 10Y