davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-27

CONsTANTINOPLA, feb. 25 (Uni-
ted Press)-El gobierno turco ha de-
cidido emplear los servicios de un CO.
mite compuesto de ciento doce exper-
tos extranjeros, incluyendo algunos
americanos, para que Sc encargue de
poner al corriente en- materia de eco
nomia, fnanzas, administrator, g
instruction a los funcionarios turcos al
frente de los referidos ramos del go
bierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-27
LA CAMPANA ELECTORAL
EN- FRANCIA ~

PARIS, feb. 25 (Cable frances)-.
NJ. Brand ha alberto la campaha cleo
toral con un discurso pronunciado en-
Carcasson en- Ell cual ha mostrado de-
Seos de subir al poder. FL tema prin-
cipal del discurso fue la defensa de
Francia contra las acusaciones que Sc
le hacen por los poderes extranjeros
de fomentar Ell militarismo que tanto
atacaron a Alemania.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-27
PRoBERBIos, AXIoNTAs,
PRoBLEMAS

Una linea recta es ell camino mas
corto desdc un Tesoro, al bolsillo del
Tesorero
Dos mentiras, iguales a la misma
mentira. son iguales ST mismas.
Un hobre inocente que Sc esconde
bajo una CANA, sera descubierto.
Un hombre inocente que Sc esconde
tras la cortina, tosera.
Un hombre inocente que Sc esconde
en- un guarda-ropa, saldra en- el mo-
mento inoportuno.
Un hombre inocente en- un drama
de Gaumont, sera sospechado de ase-
sino
Tn hombre inocente no tiene una
oportunidad, pero una mujer inocente
t:ens todas las oportunidades. s.
Nadie entra en- la inoportuna habi-
taci6n en- ell verdadsro momento, en-
la verdadera habitaci6n en- el inopor-
tIlno momento.
Una luna de miel entera, es mas
grande que cualquiera de sus parties.
Una puerta es algo para ser tirada.
Batas van y batas vienen, pero las
payamas Sc quedan siempre
En- la escuela aprendimos que al
afiadir una cifra una figura o cam
tidad, auinentabamos su valor diez We
ces. Pero cada vez que una cifra es
afiadida un marco su valor vale mu-
cho menos.
La mitad del mundo esta ahora PEN
sando como la otra mitad puede andar
paseando en- carros de motor
No cuente sus gallinas 81 vive GER
ca de la carretera central.
Nunca ponga para mafana Ell paseo
Que pueda dar hoy
FL hombrs que medita esta perdido
En- Ell seguiniento de la felicidad,
es propenso que nos ,pasemos del ma
ximur de la velocidad.
Glen conductores de automobiles de
cada cien, no saben 10 que tienen en-
ire manos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-27
SU NOMBRE

Artisticamente grabado en- letras de
orc sobre una magnffica Puma de
Fuente. para damas caballeros:
SOLAMENTE POR S1.75
Mandenos su nombre direcc'0n v
el nombre que Sc desca grabado en-
letras de orc, v a vuelta de correo en-
vlaremos a usted una hermosa Pluma
equipada con llenador autoniatico. plu
ma de orc s6lido de Id kilates v su-
jetador de ORC enchapado.
iGRATISt Con cada Puma para da-
ma que Sc nos ordene, regalaremos
una cinta de seda negra para colgar
la Pluma alrededor del cuello. Pague
al recibir la orden.. O
SOLICITAMOS AGENTESs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-27
GALLOS DE ISABELLA


ri dnico pueblo que conserva su raza
inglesa, es Isabella; por tai razon todo
Ell trafcante dice ser de aqui.
Para evitar tai engano, tenemos Ell
gusto de ofrecer por express su pro-
pia casa, pagando Ell comprador Ell fiete,
gallos y gallinas, fnas, bien castadas.
On polio de 1 e pulgada del color
peso que 10 deseen acabado de cojer de
soltadero $500.
Un gallo de pulgada, $500.
Una gallina fna, $500.
Podemos servir solicitud gallos CO.
nocidos que valen nucho mas. Envie
con su orden ell importe, en- giro postai
y su direction exacta.
R G. CoRDERo & co.
Casa No. 1873, al lado de la estaci6n
del tren. Isabella P. r. Advt.
N
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-27

Ell REY DE ITALIA ENFERMO
ROMA, feb. 25 Omitted Preside
fuente autorizada Sc sabe que el Rey
Victor Manuel, quien desde hace al
gunos dias guardaba CANA enfermo de
Teniendo una possible complication
que agrave la condici6n actual del en-
fermo, Sc le ha ordenado absolute re-
poso, prohibiendosele conceder audien
cias y atender a sus asuntos oticiales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-27
mo sERIA MEJoR QUE pAGARA'

Hace algdn tempo, un ministro
protestante de nuestra comunidad, sa-
ho de caza. Durante la caceria, una
terrible tormenta azot6 los bosques
Para no mojarse, el pobre hombre Sc
introdujo en- Ell agujereado tronco de
I'm arbol seco. Cuando la lluvia en-
pezo caer, Ell tronco empez6 a en-
cogerse de una manera asombrosa. has
"a que el ministro no podia moverse
para ninguno de los dos lados. Ell pen
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-27

ha puesto en- circulation gran canti-
dad de bil,etes nuevos de a peso, pero
parece que estos no duran mas que los
viejos. s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-27
EN- BRoMA Y EN- sER1o
NUEsTRA EscUELA DE PoLITIcA
Po2 CORRESPONDENCE

--1cuantos miembros en- la cainara
de Representatives.?
Como un Quinto de ellos, regular
mente.
Icuantos candidates hay para lie
mar la vacante en- Tesoreria?
--5Cuantos microbes hay en- un bi-
Hete de peso?
--5POdra Ell senado reducir las rem
tas internas?
% Fodra una reinita arrebatarle
una vasija de leche a un cato?
-Icual sera Ell pr6ximo alcalde?
--IQu.en TO sera?
-Scuanto tempo tiene un juez de
servicio?
Algunos, por toda la vida, pero no
el sitio en- que debian estar.
--;En su opinion, quien ha dado la
mejor function este ano?
Las mujeres.
-iCuantos senadores puede un dis
trito elector al elegir?
Muchos mas, buenos, que los que
eligen.
-IQuien es Ell orador mas continue
hoy en- dia?
Todos los hombres casados alegaran
que sus esposas son invencibles
-jcual es la manera ideal de oir
un discurso politico?
Por radio Asi puede usted desco-
nectario
--Scuando usan las seforas las sor-
tijas de matrimonio?
Cuando salen con los maridos.
-iCual es ell factor mas importan-
te en- la industrial?
-icual es la pata mas importante
de una mesa de tres patas?
--ICree usted que Sc debia recons-
truir. la catedral de Reihms?
En- vista de la muy anunciada pro-
xima guerra, no valdria la pena.
--3Cree usted que ell senado debia
prohibir Ell trabajo memories?
-1Para que? Los memories no tie
men voto
DEDUcc1oNEs DE UN LuNAT1co
Los que Sc escapan de sus hogares
secretamente para casarse, piensan al
mes de casados por que tendrfan tanta
prisa.
''El amor hace que Ell mundo de
vueltas'', dice Kipling. ''Beeno',
decimos nosotrcs, eun trago de cara
belita hace 10 mismo -
I'm joven ha sido descubierto en-
Ponce que entiende por complete la
"Liga de las Naciones'', los diplo-
maticos que iav,hic.eron estan tan per-
turbados que han empezado a escri-
bir otra, para que no la entienda.
'Nacieron diez y nueve cristianos
en- Jayuya Ell mes de octubre nue.
We nihas v nueve nihos", dice el dia-
rio de Yauco. Nosotros no queremos
parecer curiosos. pero. Sque es 81
otro cristiano? .s,. ,se
--JCual es Ell error en- esta oraci6n7
Enrique, me casaria contigo tan
alegre, 81 en- vez de ser Millionaire, fue-
ras iin PELAO".
Una buena manera de conseguir que
los hombres casados besen sus espo-
sas mas frecuentemente, seria prohi-
bi6ndoselo.
4 Las j6venes solteras de Europa an
dan a la caza de maridos. Sc rumora
que todas tiene MILLoNES por do
te.A ST, millones de marcos y de ru-'
bios.
El gobierno de los Estados Unidos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-27

LA CREcA. Ell mejor restaurant
de San Juan. Tefuan 21..-Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-27

Una buena nauera de conseguir que
los hombres casados besen sus espo-
sas mas frecuentemente, seria prohi-
bi6ndoselo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-27

Ell gObierno de los Estados Unidos,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-27

Las j6venes solteras de Europa an
dan "a la caza de maridos. Sc rumora
que todas tiene MILLoNEs por do
te.- ST, millones de marcos de ru-
bios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-27

--Jcual es Ell error en- esta oraci6n?
Enrique, me casaria contigo tan
alegre, 81 en- vez de ser millionaire, fue-
ras iin PELAO".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-27

''Nacieron diez nueve cristianos
en- Jayuya Ell mes de octubre :. nue.
We nihas " nueve nihos", dice el dia-
rio de Yauco. Nosotros no queremos
parecer cllriosos, pero. Sque es el
otro cristiano? .sa.. .s.s-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-27

I'm joven ha sido descubierto en-
Ponce que entiende por complete la
"Liga de las Naciones'', y los diplo-
maticos que larilic.eron estan tan per-
turbados que han empezado a escri-
bir otra, para que no la entienda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-27

''El amor hace que Ell mundo de
vueltas'', dice Kipling ''Beeno',
decimos nosotros, eun trago de cara
belita hace 10 mismo.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-05

s1 ssp., -s-s s<--. @--=. - Z = z. :. = ~ 7 .A---s --->s ] -ss--- ,--< <, sz----s>S- ~. : .s--z s--.>----, F
 x   \ 6f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-05

Babes are all very well, and nobody can dispute his rec ord as a devoted father. thinks Mir Muffett; still there are limits. He has never spoken of Junior as a brat At the moment he is listening to his wife's well-chosen words on the subject ot his unspeakable disposition. The idea of his talking that way about his own sonl What it it is midnight. would he be such a brute as to sleep while his child suffered in the next room, crying his little heart outp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-05

Maisie. enjoying the first Autumn of her married life of six months, finds 1t fun to do preserving-hef initial effort has turned out beeyootifully. Husband Jimmie is duly impressed; "M,m,nn." he says. Some little housekeeper. Maisie."a She is convinced he is a
 precious boy.
Evening star., 1924-08-05
WASHINGTON TYPOS
HAVE GAME TODAY

CHICAGO. ILL.,, August 5.-Wash-
ington's typo base ball team gets
back into the thick of the fight for
the union printers annual title here
today, but who their opponent will be
is q matter OF conjecture, as the pair
ings will not be made until almost
game time.
Postponement OF the ST. Louis
Cleveland engagement yesterday
makes it necessary for these two
combatants to lock horns today. After
the winner is decided in this fray
drawings will be made and it will not
be until then that Washington knows
its opponent.
It's a queer state OF affairs. but no
one is to blame more than old Jupiter
Pluvius, who appeared in the ninth
inning of the game between Hamil-
ton and Cincinnati, which the former
team won, 6 to 4. J. Pluvius' sprin-
king can kept deluging the diamond
for such lengthy period that many
players suggested taking an after
noon excursion in the ball park ra-
last night on Lake Michigan.
If things come about as planned
there will be four games today. the
postponed fTacas and three second
round tilts. All OF which will be a
tough day for the team that wins the
St. Louis-Cleveland affair.
Not all the interest of the out-of-
town printers will center about the
ball games today. Instead number
OF devotees of golf will pack their
sacks and try their skill in the first
annual printers links tournament.
Evening star., 1924-08-05
GOLDMAN is WINNER
IN KNOCKDOWN BOUT

PHILADELPHIA, August 5.-Nate
Goldman. Philadelphia lightweight
last night earned the judges deci-
sion over Sid Barbarian of Detroit
in a hard 10-round bout punctuated
by knockdowns. Goldman weighed
1876 and Barbarian 1877.
Goldman sent Barbarian to the
canvas with a right to the body in
the first round and dropped him
again in the fifth with a left hook to
the head. In the next round Gold
man went down himself as he missed
a hard swing.
Barbarian was fioored once more
in the ninth with a right to the jaw
In the tenth the Detroit boy stag
gered Goldman and drove him around
the ring with lefts and rights.
Jack Zivfc. Pittsburgh. gained the
judges decision over Ray Mitchell
Philadelphia, in a fast 10-round bout
Mitchell was knocked down in the
fifth round and was bleeding anG
groggy at the final bell. He weighed
1876 pounds; Zivic. 1877.
Joe Dundee. Baltimore. and Joe
Tiplitz, Philadelphia lightweights
fought a 10-round draw.
In the 10-round semi-wind up. Ed
die Wagner, Philadelphia. was award
ed the judges decision over Pal Moran
of New Orleans.
Wagner weighed 13O pounds ant
Moran 134k.
Evening star., 1924-08-05

As the Yankees again bounded to
the fore through their defeat of the
Tigers, the Browns advanced to
within three games and a half of the
Nationals. The Yankees today head
the field by one game and Detroit. in
second place, distances Washington
by half a game. Between the fourth
place Browns and the last-place Ath-
letics only 10 games intervene.
Launching one of the inning
rallies for which they are famous, the
Yankees forged to the front in the
eighth, were tied by the Jungle Cats
in the ninth and ultimately won by
a score of 9 to in the eleventh. Ruth's
thirty-fourth homer was the headline
performance
St. Louis made it two straight over
Washington and six wins in seven
starts by taking the second game of
the series, D to l. Wingard pitched
in his usual invincible form.
After getting rid of all the poor
pitching in his system in the first in
ming Messenger. Cleveland's recruit
held Boston safe while his teammates
hammered out a 14-to-5 victory.
New York and Chicago cut each
| others throats, while Pittsburgh
6dtieu dHoIllcE Hdll IOlSH OH the IVA
tional League champs. The Pirates,
who moved into second place Sunday,
| now are seven and a half games to
| the rear of the Giants and half a
game ahead of the Cubs.
Both games of the New York-Chi-
| cago double bill were decided on the
| pitching mound. Bentley port-sided
the McGraw clan to an easy 5-to-1 con-
| quest in the opener and Blake re-
turned the compliment in the final by
5-to-2 count. Cotter and Statz hit
| for the circuit.
Wilbur Coopers slants were too de-
| ceptive for Brooklyn, and Pittsburgh
went home with the bacon by mar
| gin of to 3. Carey's home run with
| Gooch on second clinched the argu-
| ment.
Cincinnati opened its series in Phil
| adelphia with a 6-to-3 win. Although
| Luque was hit hard, he was stingy
| when bingles were most needed. Cy
/ Williams hit his twelfth homer of the
season.
St. Louis hnded the rudderless
| Braves their daily drubbing to the
| tune of 4 to 1. Dickerman dispensed
| only six hits.
Evening star., 1924-08-05
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse. So: Newark, 40.
Rochester, 30; Toronto, 2-15.
Baltimore, 6; Buffalo. 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 6; Louisville, 4.
Indianapolis, IA; Toledo. 8.
St. Paul-Milwaukee (rain).
Kansas City-Minneapolis mot scheduled).
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Hagerstown, .; Chambersburg, o.
Waynesboro, Z; Frederick, s.
Hanover, !; Martinsburg. o.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Clearwater, 8; Bradentown, 2.
st. Petersburg, 2; Tampa, 0.
Lakeland Orlando, rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon. 6; Spartanburg, 1.
AsheviIle, II: Charlotte. 4.
Augusta, 8; Greenville, 4.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Danville, z; High Point, ).
Raleigh, 4; Greensboro, 2.
Durham, 5; Winston-Salem, =.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, s: Little Rock, s.
Chattznooga, s; Mobile, 2.
Memphis. 10; New Orleans. Q.
Nashville, s; Birmingham, 3.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Portsmouth. Z: Richmond, 1.
Rocky Point, 6; Petersburg, 8.
Norfolk, q; Wilson, 9.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Asheville, IL; Charlotte, 4.
Macon, s.; spartanburg, 1.
Augusta. 8: Greenville, 4.
Evening star., 1924-08-05
BAN SEES A RECORD
SEASON FOR LEAGUE

CINCINNATI. August 5.-B. B.
Johnson, president of the American
League, who was in Cincinnati. his
old home town, yesterday. said the
present season promises to be the
greatest year in the history of the
league from business point of view.
THE attendance at New York was
$4,000 Gay for the first ten days"
Johnson said, and for the season it
will undoubtedly exceed last years
total, which was more than 1.250. 600.
Detroit will reach the million mark
this season All the clubs of the
American League have been having
splendid crowds. This is due chiefly
to the closeness of the teams in the
race"
Johnson came to Cincinnati to meet
his old college mate, Harlan F. Bur-
ket of Findlay, Ohio. candidate for
the nomination for Judge of the Ohio
Supreme Court and to do his best to
help him obtain the political plum.
Evening star., 1924-08-05
Become COntende Pirates Start Late Die TO,Uard TOP
REAL SCRAPPING DUE
IN FORT MYER SHOW

Andy Bowen and Goldie Ahearn
should supply a red-hot scrap In the
12-round feature bout OF the boxing
show to be staged tomorrow night
in the Fort Myer Riding Academy
for the benefit of the Washington
Base Ball and Athletic Association.
Both scrappers are prtmed for the
mill and each is confident of win
ming. Ahearn, who is a southpaw
put up a game fight against Bowen
recently at Kenilworth. That AFFAIR
was called a draw.
AL Ward of Fort Myer and Bobby
Marriott of the 3rd Corps Army
area are due to meet in one or the
semi i-finals. while Kid Hogan OF the
Mohawk Athletic Club Will tackle
Jack kaufman in another bout that
promises much entertainment.
Several Army boxers are scheduled
to appear in the preliminaries.
Evening star., 1924-08-05

one evening Maranville was talking
about the Pittsburgh team of the
present, and the Bostons of 1914. Be
fore l get through with base ball."
said the Rabbit, I'm going to have
another just such experience as 1 had
with Boston when we started from
nowhere and ended at the top of tha
league. It's in the cards / don't
know why / think so, but 1 do and
I'm on my way"
If Moranyille's hunch is comm 4
true it will have to come pretty soon.
because he is getting on in base baS
experience. Maybe it will come this
year.
Maranville, though new to second
base, has been playing it for thA
Pirates as If he had been there all
his life, and declares its cinch com
pared with shortstor.
The Rabbit has accepted eight
chances in game eleven times, nine
in game four times. ten chances
seven times and eleven chances
twice-ano he still has two months
to go. That's spreading the second
base eagle for anybody.
Pittsburghs presumable star curve
pitcher, Morrison, is somewhere down
near the bottom of the league. If he
can find his sea legs, the club Nc
kechni is bossing may yet get in
line and give the Giants struggle
There is no question that the Pirates
have a nifty left-hAnder in Yde. kre-
ner is not quite what he was and
improvement of Morrison would help
lot right now.
That Pittsburgh will beat Chicago
out in the fight is beginning to be
apparent The Cubs are early feed
ers and when they get their first an
petites filled they don't come back for
any more.
Copyright, 1g24l
Evening star., 1924-08-05
CAUGHT on THE FLY

Zachary and Zahniser were expect
cd to do the hurting for the Bucks in
The double header today, although
Harris may start Specie in one of
the games.
because of the extremely hot
weather, Manager Harris Cancelled
pre-game infield and batting practice
the shade of the stands until game
time.
BIuege's right thumb still Is in
poor condition and pains him con-
siderably, but Trainer Martin, after
ordering Ossie held out of the game
two or three days, decided yesterday
afternoon to allow the third sacker
to take a chance at playing. Harris
was more than anxious to have
Bluege in the lineup. He probably
figures that Ossie with one hand 10
much better than number OF other
third sackerS with two. Fortunately,
the injured player had no difficult
chances yesterday.
1t was the last ladies' day of the
Browns season at Sportsman's Park
and the stands were so nlied with
fair fans that most of the mere males
who had paid their way in had to
stand Perhaps that's why the Brown
business management has ordered the
free day for women out for the re-
mainder of the year.
Rice made a good running catch of
McManus long fly in the first inning
nf the engagement. Sam hao TO go
far to his right and back against tne
center field bleachers for the Dali.
robin was on third with two out at
the time.
McManus made great stops and
throws to retire Peck and Bluese IN
the second. Both hit the ball Weli
back of second base.
Peck tried valiantly to grab Jacob.
sons liner that opened the Browns
second inning. He jumped nigh, but
the ball just grazed his glove ana
continued to left field.
Harris had to run in fast to get
Vineyards slow roller and toss out
the batter to end the Browns fourth
frame. Robertson was on third at
the time.
In the sixth inning Harris sent
roller back of second that McManus
gathered in with great enort, put
Could not throw to first in time for
an ont a moment later, however,
Harris was doubled off first when
robin. after catching Goslin's liner,
whipped the ball to Sisler.
s,srer made a most sensational
stop of Ruers drive near first base In
the seventh frame. George hurled
himself at the ball, knocked IL down
and managed to scramble to the bag
ahead of Muddy.
Harris used three pinch hitters,
hut none made good. In the fifth
Hargrave rolled to Wingard, Miller
fouled to Sisler in the seventh and
TayIor famed in the eighth:
Evening star., 1924-08-05
19.YEAR-0LD FRENCH
FIGHTER IMPRESSES
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK, August Bart Moli-
nero, the French middleweight who
came to this country as stablemate
with Georges Carpenter. put up an
other promising bout against Philly
Krug in Newark last night. The
writer believes that this fine-looking
French boy is going to be heard from
on the big-tine circuit before he is
through.
He is only nineteen years old and
his meeting with krug was the sec
ond bout he has had in this country,
the first being also with krug-a
hammer and tongs affair that Jersey
men have not forgotten.
In both fracases the East Newark
battler won on the basis of greater
experience Make no mistake about
Philly Kug. he is tough battler. He
gave Mickey walker an awful battle
when the two met some time back
and is good enough for any boxer to
take seriously.
Molinero went right into Krug at
the Laurel A. C. on Monday night
and for five rounds it looked as
though he was going to stay out
ahead. After that, however. Krug
showed a better defense against the
Frenchmans lightning lett hooks ana
himself hooked Molinero, especially
when the two were inffghtinG.
The French boy is going to be a
dangerous hitter and within a year
he will rank high
Eleven years of constant battling
have done for Lew Tender. He is
through, whether as light welter or
any other weight. This Is the opinion
of experts in Philadelphia following
his poor showing against Bobby Bar
rett. And when Philly admits any
thing about one of her prize boys
there is no reason why the rest of
the country should run counter to
the opinion.
Evening star., 1924-08-05

diamond of the Ellipse.
Cardinal Athletic Club members are
to gather tonight at o'clock at the
home of President Sylvester A. Breen,
1922 King street, Alexandria, Va.
out the kiwanis team, 8 to s, in a
we'll contested game of the Alexan-
dria Commercial series. Each side
snacked nine blows, but Martin of
the winners led at the stick with
three safeties.
Bonus section tossers were offered
little opposition when they downed
the Adjutants, IL to Z. With Hopkins
and Moore garnered three hits
apiece, the winners accounted for
seventeen safe drives.
Express and Pullman mines battled
TO 6-to-6 deadlock in the Railroad
y. NJ. c. A. series. Mitchell of the
Pullman team registered a triple.
Cardinal players scored an impress
sive 7-to-4 victory over the wash
ington Terminals. O'Keefe. winning
boxman, smacked double. triple and
two homers.
Standard Oil nine fell before the
Receiving Station team. to g..
Prinzi. Dyer and Hass accounted for
triples.
kinncar Class OF the Sunday School
League added another victim to it's
list by showing the way to the Coe
Class team in a 1-to-4 engagement.
Although Veterans Bureau gath
cred only four bingles off the slants
of Liverpool, it turned in 1-to-4
victory over the Railway Mail Serv-
Ice in the Colored Departmental
series.
Csrlin Springs players. who hope
to join the newly organized senior
league, will hold meeting tomor-
row night at 5 o'clock in their club
house.
Shamrock Seniors are casting about
for two infielders and as many out
folders. Players interested are asked
to attend the meeting Thursday night
at s o'clock at 529 Eleventh street
southeast.