davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09
B1BLIoTEcA CARNEGIE


La Bibhoteca Carnegie ha puestO
en- circulation entire ot-as muehas
obras las siguientes:
Medicina homeopatica, Herin
Haehl.
Leyendas de cristo, Selma Lager,
lo1..
Lo que podemos interpreter de
nuestros suenos, Levy Mahin.
Historic de la literature caste
llanas Abel Pino.
Ell maiz de grano forraje, F.
Carmena.
Correspondencia inglesa y cspaao
la, A. Romeu.
Tratado de medicina legal, L.
Thoinot.
Hacia La feicidad, G. Romero
Landa.
Manual de medicina practica,
H. Hufeland
En- 10 invisible, Leon Denis.
I objeciones. comunes al cristiaEis-
mo, G. L. Drawbridge.
Cristianismo y espiritismo, Leon
Denis.
La religion las ciencias ratu-
rales, F. Bettex.
Poesia y arte de los arabes en-
Espafia y Stella, A. T. de schuck.
El Cristo, E. Nayille.
Ell destino de I'm continents.
Ugarte.
Hombre fracasado, j. Papini.
Ell mito de Monroe, o. Peret a.
Los venenos soeiales A. Paga.
do.
Juegos educativos, Jentzer.
La triple, revoluci6n, Rathenau
Hagamos fortuna, Rosenthal.
gan Baranowsky.
Crfttca al margen, j. de la En-
Gina.
Soberania y nbertad, /. Dugut.
Regionalismo, municipalsmo y
centralizacion, Sanchez de Toca.,
La constitution de los Estados
Unidos, G. Pereyra.
Por las grutas. y selvas del IN
dostan, Blavatsky.
Hacia la solidaridad americana
s. Guy Inman.
TERRA Santa, A. Cuneo-Vtdal.
Hostilidad del clero la indepen
dencia americana, j. C. varetts.
Miranda sobre la vida, JOSS Fran
c6s.
MussOnm y ell faScismo, D. Rus
So.
LecciOnes de economic politica,
Murray.
FL socialismo moderno, M. TIT
Huellas espanolas, j. Frances Ro-
driguez.
FL prOblema del ser y del desti-
no, L. Denis.
La Biblioteca Sc complacera en-
lexplicar cualquierl persona que
10 desee, tanto de San Juan como
de la isla, los medios para obtener
una tarjeta de lector fin de po-
der tomar Ibros de la misma en-
calidad de- prestano. Sc invita- a
todos a consular La Bibhoteca So
bre cualquier asunto que Sc d5see.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09
n AcoNTEoIMIENTo SOCIAL


En- la noche del sabado 1Itimo
fu6 celebrada en- la residencia del
distinguido senior Julian w. B'an-
co, una hermosfsima fiesta que re-
sult6 un verdadero acontecimiento
social, en- honor de la lindisiusa y
simpatica damita de la casa, Ra-
quel.
La concurrencia, eompuesta de 10
mejor de nuestra .'6lite,', Sc dio
ALI cita. Una magnifca orquesta de
m1sica t'brava'' rindio honores al
bale, cumplimentando asi ell de-
rroche de esplendidez y algeria con
que los esposos Blanco -BadiIlo aga
sajaron a nuestro mundo social ALI
reunidd.
La hermosisima fiesta terrnin6
despu6s de media noche.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09
IMPoRTANTE CIRCULAR DEF.
DIRECTOR DE SANDAL
CARTA CIRCULARRA LAS COM.
PANIAs DE vAPoRES IMPOE,-
TADoRAS DE GAEApo EN-
PUERTO RICO
San Juan. setiembre 5, 1925.

Con relaci6n a nuestra carta cis
cular de agosto 6 Sc hace saber
que ringun ganado procedente del
Condado de Harris, del Condado de
Galveston y del Condado de Bra.
zoria y de cualquier otra cuaren-
tenada por Ell Gobierno Federal po
dra ser desembarcado en- Puerto FL.
co, nj ningIina clase de forraje, nj
sogas u otros implementos que 1a-
yam podido estar en- contacto con
animales en- dicho territorio cua-
rentenado. FL ganado procedente de
territories hbres pero que atravie-
SO ell territorio infectado dentro &c
los requisites exigidos por ell CO.
bierno Federal para comerc1o IN
ter-estaduaI Y todo ganado embar-
cado en- Ell Puerto de Galveston y
en- cualquier otro puerto sobre Ia
bahia de Galveston o sobre Ia ba-
hia de Trinidad, sufrira una cua-
! rentena de 25 dias en- Puerto Ri
CO, de acuerdo con ell Reglamento
de sanidad No. 20, enmendado, Ar
ttculo "A. Parrafo l., entendien-
dose que los gastos de dicha cuaren
tena correran exclusivamente pcr
cuenta del dueno de los arlir1ales
en- ell sitio escogido por ell Comisio
nado de Sanidad de Puerto Rico.
Todo ganado que liegue Puer-
to Rico en- estas condiciones deber3
venir. acompanado de todos los de-
cumentos oticiales correspondence,
incluyendo certifcado de los fun
cionarios federales acerca de la pro
cedencia y medios de conducci6n y
antes de desembarcar en- Puerto
Rico sera notifcado debidamente
al Departments de Sanidad para
que un funcionario competence pue
da hacer la inspection correspondent
te v tomar las medidas de cuaresls
tena antes mencionadaS
Afanfamanta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09

cabo la organisation del mayor nil
nero de trabajadores de amhos Sc
Kos. Y .ADEH1As Resuelvase; que
todos. los trabaiadores no organi-
zados presentes en- esta asamblea
neven a efecto en- esta tavde el
compromise ' la promesa de vsnir
cuanto antes a las filas de Ia or
ganizaci6n.
Jose Ma. FERRER, Joss Euhez
pRTETO, Eduardo Co1de MeNoN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09
DoNATTvo A LA BIBLIoTEcA
CARNEGIE

Ell distinguido cabalIero don Ju-
lilo Fiol Negr6n, residente en- Rio
Piedras, ha regalado a la Biblio--
teca Carnegie entire otros nbros los
siglientes: Wales por el Milo, Ma.
pole6n /, Ner6n, Misteries del mar,
La Santa Biblia, Hipnotismo y su-
gesti6n, MAMMAL del Pintor, Estu-
dios politicos, Ell NaciOnaismo en-
Puerto Rico.
Sc agradecen estos donativos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09

La tarde fue una de grata reco--
daci6n, va que tuvo cisrto carac-
ter individual que no acertamos a
defnir. Fuese La cortesia y,la bon
dad a toda prueba con que Ell Sc
nor Caballero y SUI hermana Ramo-
nita tratasen los concuTrentes .
las simpatias que estos por 81 mis-
mos despertaban entire ST. 10 cicrto
es que al regresar Il pobaci6n,
despues de la fiesta, todes desea-
ban que horas tan felices Sc repi-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09
KETTY BENvENUFTI.

Hemos tenido ell gusto de salu-
Oar a esta bella y gentil senori-
ia perteneciente la "elite social"
de Ponce. Esta la senorita Benve-
mutt de temporada en- la residen-
cia de su hermana, la fina sonora
dona Carolina B. de Sosa en- Rio
Piedras.
Nuestro mas cordial saludo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09
DE soCIEDAD
PARA Los BAsos DE coAMo.

En- breves dias saldran a pa
sar una temporada en- los Banes
el muy apreciable cahallero y.aeau-
dalado tinanciero Don Harry Nc
Kormick en- union de su aprecia-
bic esposa Dona Dolores A. de Nc
Kormick Y su4culta hermana la
senorita Cecilia Alcaide,
Grata estancia le deseamos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09
ANTONIO GARCIA

Ha regresado de las mQntanas
donde paso la temporada de verano
este culto y distinguido joven,
uno de nuestros mas eminentes
rianistas.
LIE saludamos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09
FAMILIA BENITEz.

Han regresado de Aibonito Ell
donde pasaron una temporada ei
senor don Jose Benftez, su sonora
esposa y sus hijos Carlotita =
Pep6
Maestro saludo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09
ENFERMAS

De algun cuidado 10 estan las
bellas senoritas Mercedita Y Sofia
Menguinoff flores de nuestro jar
din social.
Deseamos saIud a tan distin-
guidas damitas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09
REGRESO.

Han retornado de Barranquitas
ell muy apreciable caballero don
Julio Tejera y su cultisima es-
rosa dona Marry A. de Tejera.
Bienvenidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09

Edda, hiia del primer ministro
italiano, Benito Mussolini, de
Is amos de edad Sc ha conver-
lido en- la herOina del pueblo
italiano al saberse la hazaha
que realiz6 en- CattOlica, playa
veraniega de Ravenna, al sal
var de la muerte, co npeIigrO
de su vida a una senora que
no ser por sus auxilios hubie-
ra perecidO ahOgada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09

Loren Hutchinson, del Newark
Athletic Club, corredor famosO
que ha rotO varios records ma
cionales ha regresado de su
viaje de turismo por Europa.
En- las carreras en- que habian
sido inscritos tuvieron que ven-
Ger muchos obstaculOs, espe-
cialmente en- Alemania, dOnde
los starters trataron de dar
la delantera a sils cOmpatrio-
tas y en- Inglaterra donde no
Sc les concedi0 permiso por ser
americanOs de nacionalidad,
=
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09
cELEsTINo sANTINI

Completamente restablecido de
la enfermedad que lie retuvo en- el
Hospital San Lucas de Ponce,
hemos saludado aquf a este corree-
to Y muy apfeciable joven.
Nos alegramos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09
FAhLEGMIENTo sENTIDo

En- la manana de aver fallecio
en- esta ciudad el inteligente Y
honrado ehlpleado insular senior
Justo Solivan, auxiliar sobrestante
de Ponce.
Ell extinto Sc habia captado la
estimation general y por ESQ su
muerte ha sido sentida en- todo
Ponce.
Al 'sepelio de sus restos asistio
una compacta muchedumbre Y en-
q sitio de costumbre hicieron uso
de la palabra los senores Arizona
siaea, Hipolito Cotto, America
Mendez, y cerr6 el acto el Lcdo.
Fedro Albizu Campos.s.
Nuestro pesame a sus famiiia-
res.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09
DE La COSTA SUR
DIRECTORIES ELECT0S DE LA
CORP0RACION HIPICA

CDe nuestro Redactor)
Nj

Ponce, setiembre EN- el bu-
fete del Lcdo. Jose Tous Soto Sc
llev6 a efeeto en- el dia de aver,
Ia asamblea de accionistas de la
elnpresa Hipodremo de Ponce, pro-
cedi6ndose a la election de la nue.
"a junta directive y resultando la
siguiente designation:
Don Segundo Alameda, don To-
mas Lamela; Lcdo. Rafael Rivera
Zayas, don Felix Santiago. don
Genaro Cautino, don Guillermo
Codreau y el Lcdo Jose Tous Soto.
El Lcdo. Tous Soto declino el
nonnbramiento fundandose en- sus
mdltiples ocupaciones las que no
le permiten llenar sus deberes de
director.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09
MoNsERRATE MENDEz.

Despues de IN corto descanso
a sus tareas Understands ha
regresado su hogar esta inte-
ligente y amable seforita, aiumna
b1iliante de la Universidad de
Puerto Rico y maja del dificiF
Instruments de Chopin.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09
! AsAMBLEA oBRERA DEL
IA DEL TRABAJop AcUER,
|ENICIAR UNA ,CAMPAfSA DE
ORGANIZATION
DE sUs AcuERDos QUE
sE CoNsIDERA DE MAS
IMPoRTANcIA

10 de los acuerdos mas impor-
IS de la asamblea obrera sle-
u eI lunes fue la adopci6n de
|guiente resolution:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09
PEPINA RANCHO.

Restablecida esta va esta en-
cantadora damita perteneciente a
nuestra alta sociedad.
Enhorabuena.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09
Atentamente,

DR.. Pedro N. ORTIZ.
Comisionado de Sailidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09

elIivYeni9 ntg eas 8ohFse ~
8
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09

fj84 [fsLs
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nail ma2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09

Luis Alvarez Pefla.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-18
Plisse Effects Seen
in American Fashions

Where the straight silhouette ap-
pears in this seasons fashions it does
not have the uncompromisingIy severe
lines of last year, but is given a GER
tain fluid grace by cleverly concealed
godets and plaitings. Plisse effects,
which always have been featured in
French frocks but which recently only
have been made an integral part of
American fashions, frequently are
seen.
One reason for this Is that since
the plisses are usually put in by hand
1t is a long and tedious process. But
designers have found that the results
more than justify the time taken in
making them.
Many are extremely intricate and
suggest honeycOmb effects or smock-
ing, while In others there is an ap-
pearance Of diagonal or herrlngbone
stripes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-18
No Mail Delivery
on Christmas Day

Those folks who contemplate send
ing gifts through the mails should re-
member there will be no delivery on
Christmas day. For this reason it is
suggested that gifts should be mailed
in time to reach their destination be-
fore Santa Claus arrives.
The best plan, according to post
office authorities, is to send them now
and thus insure their delivery, as the
congestion for several days befole
Christmas is expected to swamp ever.
office.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-18
TRADES ASSEMBLY

The regular meeting of the Newark
Trades and Labor Assembly last
week was we'll attended, and large
amount of business was disposed of.
After the minutes of the previous
meeting had been read and approved
the communications, some of which
were of special importance, received
the necessary attention.
The Legislative Committee made a
partial report on the investigation Of
the proposed increase in gas and
street car rates, which had been re-
ferred to it. The report was accepted
L. G.. Kline, chairman of the Com
pensation Committee, made a COM
plete and comprehensive report,
which was accepted.
On motion a joint committee, con-
sisting of one member from each af-
filiated Locals was appointed to inveS-
tigate the advisability of securing
other quarters for a meeting place for
the Assembly.
National Representative Bro. Wilk-
ins of the Boot and Shoe Workers and
Bro. Feldhaus, of the Tobacco Work
crs. who were welcome visitors, gave
us interesting and instructive talks on
the benefits resulting from demand
ing the Label on all our purchases.
On motion q committee was ap-
pointed to draft suitable resolutions
upon the death of Bro. George H.
Hamilton. The committee named
consisted Of Bros. E. f. Baker, Carl
Lippincott and L. G. Kline.
On motion the Legislative Commit
tee was instructed to continue their
work of investigation in gas and
street car rates and to enter protest
against a further increase of rates in
either case.
On motion Bro. L. G. Kline was
added to the committee working on
the application of compensation for
Bro. Dix, and to accompany them In
attending the meeting of the COM
mission IN Columbus.
On motion a vote of thanks was
rendered DR.. w. H. Knauss for hie
assistance in the campaign in favor
Of city sewers
The committee on resolutions on
the death of Bro. Hamilton made the
following report, which was accept
ed:
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God to remove from our midst, Bro.
George H. Hamilton, one of our
most esteemed former members and
Whereas, He was always loyal and
true to the organized labor move
ment and remained so to the last,
therefore,
Be it resolved, That we the men,
bers of the Newark Trades and Labor
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-18
OF Course George Dit 1t"

Big-hearted George Fenberg, man
ager of the Auditorium theatre enter
tanned six hundred children from the
city and parochial schools as his
guests Tuesday afternoon.
The youngsters were Christmas
Seal statesmen, each of whom had sold
one hundred or more seals, and the
money from the sale of these little
penny seals will carry the message Of
good health, assist in carrying out
the program of stamping out tuber-
culosis in Licking county.
Through the splendid work of the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-18

school children of Newark 81 ,22040
will be added to the fund. The chill
dren showed their appreciation for
the splendid entertainment by three
cheers for their host.
Mrs. J, c. Bockoven, president or
the City Federation Of Women's Clubs
which had charge Of the sale of the
seals, made very nice talk from the
box thanking the children for their
good craftsmanship, and MIR. FenberG
for his courtesy.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-18

Moose Holiday Entertainment

The Loyal Order of Moose will have
a Christmas entertainment on Tues
day evening, December 20. Bring the
family and join in the festivities. At
half-past eight o'clock an elaborate
chicken supper will be served and the
watch party will follow. Come and
meet your friends and have a jolly
GOOD time
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-18

Assembly express our sorrow and re
gret at his passing away and
Be it further resolved, that a copy
of these resolutions be spread upon
our minutes and one sent to his wild
ow and that they be published in
The Newark Leader.
There being no further business,
the Assembly adjourned.
CARL LIPPINCOTT,
Secretary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-18
MIR. and Mrs. Coffman Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Coffman en-
tertained the evening dinner club at
their home on West Church street
Monday evening at half-past six
o'clock. Euchre was played and the
prizes were awarded to Mrs. Otto
Ramey, Mrs. James Rutledge, Jas.
Rutledge and Charles Huber. Lone
hand prizes were won by Mrs. Pearl
Elsner and DIR. Chas. Keller.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-18
A HOLIDAY REMINDER

Thanksgiving Day has passed away
And Christmas is approaching:
N buying Union goods you shouldr
Need a bit of coaching
And keep this underneath your hat
Remember it's no fable
That goods made in an open shop
Don't bear the Union Label.
In our penal institutions
The conditions are appalling.
The stories told by Kate O'Hare
You cannot help recalling.
To knock the present system out
Enriching the contractor
You'll find the Union Label
Is the most important factor
THOMAS H. WEST.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-18
Mrs. RhOads Club Hostess

Mrs. Harry w. Rhoads entertained
the Unity Reading Circle at hel
home on East Church street Tues
her home on East Church street Tues
day afternoon. Christmas quotations
and stories were given and Christmas
carols sung. The club guests were
Mrs. R. w. Moran, Mrs. l. M. Phillips,
Mrs. Claude Davis, Miss Fannie
Kochendorfer and Miss Lucy Connell.
Support the Union Label and a
higher living standard.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-18

Loyalty to an ideal requires dutifol
performance in small things as well
as great The Union Label deserve
the allegiance of every unionist. A.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
BIC GRID CAME
FOR SCHOOL
TITLE

More and more Importance is
being attached to the football
game between Gonzaga and the
ST. James High School, Of Haver-
hill. Mass, which is to be played
at American League Park Satur-
day. The st. James boys have
won the undisputed prep school
championship of New England,
and up that way the boys play
real, hard football.
GonZaga has three backs who
hail from the same locality and
that ought to make matters slight
ly adjustable. Johnny Bozek, Jack
Lane, and O'Malley are the trio.
Paddy Byrne, Tom Farrell, Nolan
and the ends, Collins and Tracy,
are mighty fine football men, and
with them working against that
ST. James line something will have
to give.
st. James arrives here tomor-
row morning. They have a party
Of 120. That includes twenty play
ers and the remainder are sup
porters. They will work out every
day at the Park, and on Saturday
ought to be ready to give Con
zaga a battle for life.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
MOUNT |NEERS
WILL APPEAR
IN CAPITAL

MORGANTOWN, W. Va; Dec. ].
The West Virginia Mountaineers
will appear in Washington, D.. c.,
next fall, facing the strong George
town University football eleven on
October 16. This will be the first
time the Mountaineers have ever
played in the Capital and alumni
are expected to gather from every
where to see the game. The George
town eleven, under the skilled
handling of Lou Little, \ former
Pennsylvania University tackle, lost
but one game this year and prom
ises to be one of the strongest ag-
gregations in the East next season.
Davis Elkins will open the Noun
taineers schedule, playing here on
September 25 Washington and
Lee will be played at Charleston
on October 2. Allegheny coming
here a week later.
Washington and jefferson will be
met Thanksgiving Day here, pro-
viding West Virginia's great Home
Coming" attraction.
Dates have yet to be determined
for the Pittsburgh and West Vir-
GINA Wesleyan games. Both games
are annual fixtures and will appear
on the schedule. It is known that
Pittsburgh will be given date
at least two weeks later than
formerly.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
ON Be | TER
THAN GRANGE,
SAYS Y0sT
Michigan Coach Also Declares
Nevers the Superior
Of Thorpe

NEW YORK, Dec. H. Willie
Heston was 81 finer back than Red
Grange and Ernie Neyers, Of Stan.
ford, is better all-around football
player than Jim Thorpe, according
to statements made respectively by
Hurry Up Yost and Glenn War
ner. They were made at a football
dinner last night at the Hotel Com
modore.
Grange is good, !" Yost said.
have seen him in five games and in
four Of them he was just pretty
fine back. In the other he was an
elusive, hard-running shadow. But
game in and game out he couldn't
compare with Heston, who didn't
make fifty or sixty points a season
but 200. He would have made a
million in the modern game.
Warner supported his statement
about Nevers in no uncertain terms.
II coached both men, SO ought
to know" he declared. For all
Enround ability have never seem
another man like Neyers."
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
GRANGE GAME
| 5 G A [ 4
MAG|VE |
Crowds Expected to See For
1ner Illinois Star in His
Game Here Tuesday

Red Oranges advent here Is go
ing to be as coIorfuI as his great
college games, judging from the
interest and the number Of football
stars who have signified their In
tention of trying out for the team
that will play the fleet footed Illi-
nois star The boys are to turn out
at o'clock at the American League
Park.
Seats in abundance b Ee already
been ordered for the game from
promoter AN /Stern. The Illinois
alumni association has ordered a
block of seats and with the ducats
expected back from the printer to-
morrow, the real battle VIII be
started.
The Waterbury Blues, q profess
sionaI team, sought the privilege Of
coming here to play Reds team. but
they were turned down. Kenneth
Sifnondfnger, GOnZaga coach; Harry
Stuhldreher, Notre Dame star. and
other football celebrities are on the
Waterbury eleven.
Ed 1aarbisch. former West Point
all-American star. and his collection
at Fort HUMPHREYS asked to play
the game. They were turned down
as team and were told that they
could try for the team for indivi.
dua1s.
Football fans have shown great
interest in the game and have
virtually assured the financial sue
cess of the game. The game is to
he played next Tuesday
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
MUM HURLS HIS RIVAL
OUT AMONG CUSTOMERS

. BALTIMORE. Dec. 1.-The Wfest.
ling bout between Big Wayne MUM
260-pound six-footer and former
worlds champion, and Pat McGlil'
Irish titleholder, came to sudden
halt after thirty-five minutes Oh
Grapplin" last night at the One Hun
bred and Fourth Medical Regiment
Armory. when the latter was thrown
from the ropeless ring and received
a dislocated knee.
In apparent agony and after an
examination by Doctor j. Schwe1ns-
berg. physician of the Maryland
State Athletic Commission, McGln
forfeited the match and had to be
carried to his dressing room Tor
medical assistance.
The climax came when McGlll mad
broken loose from a deadlock and
body hold. falling out of the arena
into the laps of spectators at the
ringside and then to the floor.
Until then the Irish champion had
furnished his big opponent with a
good scrap. Several times Mum
had McGill in pretarious positions,
hut always the latter managed to
slip out of his grasp.