davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26
Demonstration pdbliCa del.
mOntaie de I'm autOmOYiI
Buick

La casa Buick esta llevando a
cabo una demonstration en- los Esta-
dos Unidos que es cast equivalents
a una fabrica ambulante v que
esta llamando mucho la atencion
del publico por dondequiera que
pasa. La exhibition ambula;.ts via
ia en- un canton G.. M. G. de cons
truccion especial, en- ell que tres
mecanicos de la fabrica, sirviendo-
Sc de pleas escogidas de las exis-
~tencias de los distribuidores Ioca-
les publicamente arman I'm auto
m6vil Buick hasta que, estando va
complete baja de la p~lataforma So
bre ruedas con SUI propia potencia.
Esta exhibition ha estado reco-
rriendo las ciudades mas importan-
ties de los Estados Unidos, visitan-
do a todos los distribuidores Y su-
~crrsaleS de la fabrica. En- cada 81
to los mecanicos escogen on los al
macenes de los distribuidores los
centenares de pleas que entran en-
la construction de I'm Buick CON-
pleto de seis cilindros.
FL trabajo mecanieo % hacen
tres empleados de las sdbricas, Y a.
medida que progresa Ell montaje,
otro empleado explica al plblico
cada detalle dc la construction.
La exhibition ha estado reco-
rriendo los Estados de la costa at
lantica y visitara luego los del Pa
cifco, que son Ell punto final a
donde llegara en- ell mes de noviem-
bre.
Dificil sera exagerar Ia inpor-
tancia de esta demonstration desde
Ell punto de vista instructive, pues
a mas de mostrar IA construction
de TN automovil moderno, Sc de
muestra con este procedimiento la
exactitud con que Sc haca cada
pieza cue Sc emplea en- la fabrlca-
cion de los automobiles Buick. Mu
chas personals que poseen o guian
AUTOMOBILES, ignoran cast por COM
pleto los principles fundamentals
de ia fabrication de un autom6vil;
y Ell n1mero de las personals que en-
cada sitio han acudido a presenciar
eeta dsmostraci6n indica nne mu-
chos Sc aproyecharon de esta excep
cional oportunidad de obscrvar los
detalles de- la fabrication de nm
autom6vil modernc.
En- suecia Sc efectu6 reciente-
nente una demonstration igual a
esta, en- que Hans osteman, -dis;ri
! bridor del Buick en- Estocolno,
construye I'm autom6vil complete
con pleas tOmadas de sus existen-
cias de repuestos y despues 10 ile-
v6 sobre ruedas por toda la ciu-
dad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26

tisas nosablemente los efectos de-
dieho choqre, puesto cue So aplasta
pox efeeto de este. y Ell aire cue
enceFFa, al eomprimirse, So calien,
-. con 10 que Ell chOque, en- parte
Is convertible en- ealor despu6s de
trodueid0 aqu6l 81 neumatico recu-
Fera IN lorna, el aire Sc expansio.
M y Ia temperature vuelve a 81
estado normal III nsumatico es,
rnes. sin drda, una exeelente sus-
pension y Ia mas indispensable,
pero no es bastante.
Examinemos ahora Ell case de
INA suspension efectuada por re-
rorte duro. es deeir, de una gran
fuerza en- relaei6n con 81 peso del
ehasis. Dicho resorte no fexara al
ehoque mas que en- una pequena
eansidad; por tantO, Ia mAquina
reclblra en- gran proportion los
sfeesos de aquel y la reacci6n in.
mrdiata serA cast instantanea y
violenta.
Por ei ~eontragio, con IN resorte
blando, Ell dssplazamiento vertical
del eradT0 del chassis es mucho me-
nor, efeetuAndOse. ademas. duran
20 mayor espacio de tempo.
De 10 expnesto SO deduec quo
10 cue V psrsigne es quo al pasar
las medas sobro un obstaculo 81.
gan TODD 10 exactamente que sen
p-sihls 81 eontOrno de aquel. Hemoa
visto gre en- el primer case, ell cna
dro o chassis solidarizado con las
medas. Eignen Ia ~trayeetoria de es-
tas. lss cnales Sc elevan gna al
tura ignal q Ia del obstaculo. Con
81 Fssogte dnFo Ia aeei6n es rapida,
peEo nada mAs cue en- una peque-
"a Esalidad. y como Ia reacci6n es
volenta, ii 81 eoehe pasa sObre IN
baehe hondo. eae y rsbosa sdbita-
msnte. poT 10 que amortiguando de
maalaao POGO el ehOque. dsj6 de
ssnfir sus d~ssagradabies efectos.
"a res0rte 6 debii. el aexamiento
% mas pFonuneiado. pero mas lei'-
70 fambien: 10 Hismo que Ia reae-
ei6n, 10 que oeasiona una rneior adj
heFeneia de las ruedas al shelo.
efestO de 10 eual el ehOqne SO trani
forma en- una ssris de oscilaciones
qus producer vaivenes bien moles-
tos. AdemAs.- a causa del dempa
eus invisFts el rssorte en- recobrai
sa posiei6n do equihbrio. es IRE
enente ere. antics de clio, Sc -raa
ice, Il rneda tropiece con I'M nae-
70 obstlenlO y entonces Sc prOda.
eira an contFaehoque uue pacde
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26

Ell primer pals que Sc Guido de
hacer leyes sohre ell trabajo de
los ninos, mejorando sus condicio-
mes. Por sus rigidos reglamentos
de sandal, por las leyes prote-
giendo al nino ha conseguido que
la mortalidad infantil sea la mas
baja del mundo.
Ell gran factor para lIevar a la
practica estas medidas ha sido
el vote de la Mujer! Fue Ell pri-
mer pals en- ell mundo que garan-
tho iguales derechos a la mujer.
Desde hace treinta anos infuye la
Mujer en- la legislation de Nueva
Zelandia. Han d~emostrado las
mujeres de Nueva Zelandia tener
conocimientos Y energfas.
COMITE DE PUBLICIDAD
DE LA ASSOCIATION PUERTO
RRIQUENA DE MUJERES SUI
FRAGISTA.
Julio 26 de 1925.
a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26

A. 80 6si ameFtlgnaaoF - Va ex
asnAasa4e e1naaaershismsnfe E0hse
iss nssomsxsiss "a Tar6u a qas
mspFmsna nagoE eanfert Feduc.
eitn 20 Il eesgasts ds los nsama-
tiesa mgximlsntos mks esnodos ,
ezra ppEritn - apeeisblss venta.
saa
Te4as eas8s oonaldesaelones han
hegAs enc q IA alspohtiyo e en-
peee 8 aSAear tambltA s las mo-
~tasisssas Aparseieron e. Brock
ianas y "a foFmaa paEts lnisgrsn-
- a. des 8 tres uasyos tipOs de
horamiia.
a. saspena6n ds va vshieaia Il
gsEa e. pw asmAs dlfieiL , come
al a~moFtlgusaor rimpllaea harssn-
- 4 pFshlknaa ne ssbs auaa ere
. A - dsbssA q psdsF rsalsar en-
"a b@Fts uassFn e IA moio una
msmnasa aespiabis
T. euhmao Al smpleo del amastl.
snaasr sn Is "cyeieeaFs''. repre-.
ssnsa IA sslmsnaeion AZ u Eotnra
"A - Fssostsa-haustaA Sole 81 pre-
&c basianss sissaao isasyia. H.
mita - aaapes@s.
re vshAeuie perfsetamsnss sua
pea4Aao ssEk a4nfl "a 81 aas 81
eAals . q eaaaIo - conserve cons
~sAniemsate ~ Il naamo plano cen
Essaetn Al amina , 81 q cue iss
Fuaaaa ngan isaaa laa Academies
ds i Tuta sin mesiaesF l. ps
a6a lsintfva aa sAasls = enadFo.
Eata - m lasni sc 30 sait RS
iitn4s per eenpists sa nlnsan ve
hleais aasemsulk q Es. pseo lns
postAfaA ~ sstado - eaaasrvhcl6n
e. ~ psslmsnts6
- ease - ansenela a. todo apa
Iase as eeaaea hs rusaas. y
~ ssaatmeats 81 a.asis. agusa
a wgal dM ebsAeals al como 10
in4leA - taFea. tante las mas
lesue 81 oisa asa essl bnasqusaaa
y ~ Essuanfan raksfamsats o vice
vssm nssea = eeahsisn asl obs.
tAFaa y q fassss aus - pfsdaes
- aAamtis iatsuEAmeuts Il enai.
= $3.50 e. psss , as 4 insFcia
e4Ee@m = ana Fsaeeisn xislsnta ,
8Fpaa Il eAatas . cuaara y Al
cas- - So Il ssunAssss amos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26

cocne esCallaron p0r eXceS0 ue ca
lor'' y Ell coche no pudo hacer otra
cosa que ir a parar contra un arbol.
Ahora bien; sabemos todos que ell
calor no aumenta enormemente la
preston de I'm neumatico hasta 81
punto de hacerlo estallar rapidamen
tie, y en- especial en- estos tiempos en-
que la industrial del neumatico ha
llegado a una fabrication tan per-
fecta que no es possible, por ahora,
exigir mas. Sin embargo, cronistas
y publico comentan Ell accidente y
al inalizar su cr6nica, Sc afrma que
por los neumaticos Sc volco ell CO.
che, psreciendo fulano y mengano.
Entonces-dice Baudry de Sau-
nier-nos hacemos una pregunta:
IEs mortal Ell neumatico?
Podria c~ontestar, que hoy va nc
~estallan mas los neumaticos, Y con
estas palabras contestaria a la pre-
gunta pero admito que una cubier-
ia puede muy bien salir de la liam
ia y en- este case Ell neumatico esta
LA por via indirecta.
En- este case ell accidente pue-
de ser mortal?
En- otros tiempos Sc habria con-
testado que "a. Las velocidades 10
eran tan atlas, Y aun con Ell esta-
liar de las cuatro gomas, ell conduc-
tor no perdia Ell equiiibrio en- su
puesto, evitando la catastrofe.
Hoy no es possible contestar tan
categ6ricamente, porque la secci5n
de los neumaticos ha aumentado
progresivamente, y un pinchazo ha
ce bajar Ell coche de Is a 20 cent?
metros 10 que iunto con las veloei-
dades atlas de hoy, agrava ell ac-
cidente.
Deberiamos pues decir que hoy,
el neumatico es la parte ~importante
del Academic, acoplado con la "
locidad que Sc consigue a wees So
bre buenos caminos, otras luchando
a la par. con un turista de CASUAL
dad, 10 que hace que Ell mas expsr
to volante negue a ponerse Ell CO.
che de sombrero...
Estas refiexiones, hacen pensar
en- las buenas que resultaban las
~tuercas que en- 1905 Sc .aplicaban a
las cubiertas para que no Sc salieran
las llantas, y este debe servir para
recordar : los automovilistas cerrar
con fuerza La dnica tuerca que les
queda, es decir la de la valvula de
las camaras.
Pero hay sistenas cast practices
para prever el pinchazo, y este sis
tems consiste en- I'm s.avertisseus''
automatico que constituye para ell
neumatico una segunda tuerca de
seguridad.
Este aparato, desgraciadamente,
no tendra mucha suerte porQue con
los neumdticos ballon, inflados a ba
ia preston, su funcionamiento Sc ha
CO problematico, v resulta dificil re
glanentar su preston entire la ca
mara y la cubierta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26

En- 1924, en- el mes de JUNO,
presentaron al Gobernador su pri-
ne informe annual. De octubre
de 1928 a JUNO de 1924, en- nueve
meses atendieron 344 ninos y gas
taron $4,000. Tenian una asig-
nacion de $4,000. Ell Comite del
Estado 10 forman cinco mujeres.
f#a @ktlFsAs
EN- NUEVA ZELANDIA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26
Pdgma de Ia Mujer
IoOnttnuaci0n de Ia pag. g.

tire su familia, son ventajas in
calculates"
~ de este mode los ninos, los
futures ciudadanos, no estan cons
tantemente bajo ell peso de que
estan s~ujetos a la carload, sino
que Sc hacen la illusion de que Sc
les brinda la oportunidad de re-
cibir un auxilio, entire los suyos,
que muchos de ellos devolveran.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26
LIGA PARA VELAR POR Ell
NINO DE AMERICA


En- Chicago Sc organize en- mar
20 dc 1928, bajo las leyes del
Distrito de Columbia, n Liga
Compuesta de hombres y mujeres.
Su proposita: Proteger al nino,
fortalecerlo, scducarlo. En- la Jun
ia de Consejeros estan ahora las
siguientes mujeres; Catalina Ber-
nard, senorita Isabel Harrison y
senOras Winifred ~Sackville, A.
Narney y Julia Yer Nooy.
Los CLUBS DE LA FEDORA
CION DE MUJERES TRABA-
JAN P0R Ell BINESTAR DEL.
NINO EN- ARIZONA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26
Il amOTtguadOr eS una defensa para
CarrOCeriaS de AUTOMOBILES

HOBO 10 cur TEKRDA A Il.
kmaM Al cocHR uE n05 uoL-
PK3 + EAcuDIDas BgUscAs
HEDuMDA "a BENEPIcEo DE
Ia puRAcloH Sal AEsMo
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
HEAVY TOURNEY
 NOW IS ADVISED
Big Boys Should Fight Among
 Selves, N. '. Com. Says

New York, Feb. 24.--Challensers for the heavyweight boxing crown now borne by Jack Dempsey, should fight among themselves for an op- portunity at the title, in the opinion of Chairman George Brewer of the New York state athletic commission,
 Paddy Mullins, manager of the negro heavyweight. Harry Wills, ap- peared at the meeting of the com- mission yesterday seeking informa- tion regarding the filing of chal- lenge and was informed that the boxing body would not award preference in the matter in view of the fact that some promising heavy weights might advance claims which would command attention.
 If challenges come from both Wills and Tom Gibbons of St. Paul, the commission pointed out, an match would be neces- sary.
 Promoter Tex Rickard, when in- formed of Mullins visit to the com- mission, said that he agreed on the proposition that if two or more challenges were filed with that body, the men seeking the title would have to settle it among themselves. He added that if he should propose elimination and final matches he would be able to stage the title con- test in September.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
PACIFIC COAST TO SEE
 NURMI DO HIS STUFF
Famous Finnish Runner Almost Ger tain To Include West in His
 American Trip
By The Associated press.

Baltimore, Md, Feb. 24.-Paavo
 Nurmi's rapidly growing American itinerary is practically certain" to include trip to the Pacific coast the last week in April, according to Hugo Quist, the Phantom Finn's trainer, and adviser. Indications also are that the famous invader will remain for an extensive outdoor campaign, according to Quist, all though this had not yet been set tied definitely.
 Nurmi has been dclugcd with in vitations for both indoor and out door meets in the next few months but he will accept only small per- ccntage of them. They have come from Washington and California in the far west, Texas and Georgia in the south, Iowa, Kansas, Illinois and Ohio in the middle west, as we'll as nearly every state in the northeast ern sector.
 Among his engagements for the rest of the indoor season, it is like ly that Cleveland and Pittsburgh will be added to the list, the former on March 10 and the latter late in March or early in April. Baltimore also has a tentative agreement with the runner for return exhibition next month, according to local offi- cials. According to Quist, however, he has cancelled definitely any ap- pearance of Nurmi in connection with the National Senior A. A. |. at Louisville, Ky, his weekend, in order to give Paavo a much-needed rest.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
FIRST BASE SEEMS
 WELL CARED FOR
Major League Teams Have Good
 Initial Seekers

New York, Feb. 11,-Recruit ma ior leagucrs will do well to attack some other position than first base this season, although slight op- portunity offers in the Nations cities.
 The American league will go into action With an approved list of eight tried and trusted performers, The champions again will station left handed Joe Judge at the initial station in their efforts to repeat last years conquest. and baseball observ- CTS generally agree that the Wash ingtonian is among the experts of his trade. Judge found his way into the majors through Lewiston of the old New England league, having been sent there by the Red Sox, and Buffalo of the International.
 Two other Joes will work at the same positions on other clubs, Haus- CT in Philadelphia and Harris in Boston. while Pipp will defend the post for the Yankees, Lu Blue for the Tygers in Detroit, and two Georges, Sisler and Burns, for the St. Louis Browns and Cleveland h. dians respectively.
 In the National nothing less than dynamite can remove George Kelly of the New York Giants, Stuffy Me Innis of the Boston Braves, Walter Holke of the Phillies, Jacques Four ner of the Brooklyn Dodgers, Char ley Grimm of the Chicago Cubs and Jim Bottomley of the St. Louis Cardinals.
 Manager Jack Hendricks of the Cincinnati Reds plans to have Rube Bressler at first, succeeding the late Jake Daubert, while Bill McKechnie in Pittsburgh will try Bert Neihaus, replacing Grimm who has been traded to Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
so P. c. of Students
 In U. s. Called Atheists

Chicago, Feb. 24.-Eighty per cent of students entering American col Ilcges have given up Christianity, no
 not believe in prayer and do not consider it necessary to take God in- Ito account in their life plans, Pro- lessor J. M. Artman of the University of Chicago, said here yesterday, ad-
 dressing union ministers at the first annual meeting and general confer- ence of the Chicago Council of Reli- gius Education. Professor Artman said this was revealed by an inves- tigation of several freshmen classes in different colleges, and he used 1t as an argument for more thorough religious education of youth. He said it was not the colleges and univer- sities which upset students faith. but that their faith was upset before matriculation.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
Rodgers Is Leading in
 Houston Golf Matches

Houston, Texas, Feb. 24.-John Rodgers, Dayton, Ohio, professional, had a five point advantage over his nearest opponent today as the Hous- ton open golf tournament swept into its final rounds. Rodgers got around in IA for yesterdays 3G holes, while Joe Turnesa of Elmsford, New York, next in line, required 149 strokes.
 John Golden of New York, Al Watrous, of Grand Rapids, Michigan, and Jack Burke and Willie Mcguire of Houston started today's two 1S-hole rounds in a third place tic at 150.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
DartmOuth's Great Five
 Is Winner Over Columbia

New York, Feb. 24.-Dartmouth's formidable basketball quintet ad- vanccd a step further in its quest for the championship of the Eastern Intercollegiate league by dcfcating Columbia last night, 2l to Is, Cap tain Goas leading the attack with two baskets from the floor and four fouls.
 The IIanoveriains had established H lead of II to, 6 at halftime and protected it throughout the second part of the game by.passing in their own territory only to shoot through the home defense when opportunity offered. Captain Wilson led Colum- bia in scoring, with three goals from the field.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
HOpeyillc Speed Boys

Personal fouls-Lewis 1, Caring ton. Grady, Dubuque, Mazzarella, Luke 2, Arburr ?. Nyborg ?.
 Score by periods.
 Boys Club ... Il z 14 14-46 Hopeville .... 3 2 6-15
 Referee - Nate Avery. Timer - Compagnone. Scorer Contaldi.
 Reserves Add Another
 The Boys Club Reserves had no difficulty in defeating the Ally A. c. of Unionville of the preliminary game, the final count being 34-19. At the end of the first half the score was 26-5, so Coach Anderson re- moved Bigge and Aronson to save them as substitutes in the big game, Stanley Gotowala being unable to play. The Allies came back against the makeshift team which played the final periods, but they were much to far behind to be dangerous.
 Captain Yakubowicz was again in form flashing through the Union- vile defense 10 score 9 field goals. Bigge, Zapatka, Aronspn, and the guards also played a Mast game. Gregeric and Smyth were the high scorers for the visitors. The score:
 Boys Club Reserves
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
LLOYD GEORGE BETTER

Birmingham, Eng Feb. 24.-The condition of former Premier Lloyd George, who was taken ill with a sore throat here Saturday, was i'm proved today. His temperature now is normal. His throat still is caus- ing him some discomfort, but it is hope he will be fit by tomorrow to resume his trip interrupted by his
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24

died suddenly as he was about to participate in q track meet yester- day. He was son of Mrs. M. F. schellenburg and nephew of simon Guggenheim, the wealthy phllan- thropist.
 Young Guggenheim was to have been a participant in q 4O,yard dash and was warming up for the sprint when he was seen 10 pitch forward. Schoolmates carried him into the gymnasium and the acad- emy physician was called, but he died half an hour later. Death was attributed to a weak heart.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
Brief Sketches of Famous Stars
CHARLES J. GRIMM Chicago Cubs-Tirst Baseman

Born-st. Louis, Mo. August 25, 1899.
 Major League Career-Joined St. Louis Cardinals in 1918, coming from the Durham club of the Caro- lima Association. Optional to Mil- waukee, American Association, same season; transferred to Little Rock, Southern Association, and later re- leased outright to little Rock by Milwaukee. Sold to Pittsburgh in 1919. Reported sale price sS,500. Traded to Cubs last fall along with Maranville and Cooper for Granth- am, Neihaus and Aldridge.
 Outstanding Feats-Hit .S45 in 1923. Led National league first basemen in fielding last season with average of .995. Remarkably con- sistent fielder, his mark Varying only one percentage point for the past five seasons.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
Drill Cliucks.
Valve Chucks.

Auto dealers and auto owners, as well as repair shops and garages, find the Classifleds useful in secur- ing information that may be turned to good account.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24

Frary & Clark team in a sort Of practice contest which resulted in the Gascos winning 4l-25. Chuckie Woiak, playing hts farewell game with the Gascoes, tossed in nine field goals, The summar&
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
Weak Heart Is Fatal to
 School Boy Athlete

Exeter, N. H., Feb. 24.--Danel Guggenheim, of Philadelphia stu dent at Phillips Exeter academy
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
HOPEV|LLE FALLS
 ID BOYS CLUB
Continued From Preceding Page)

CContinued From Preceding Page) of tho year. Ardent New Britain fans rushed out on the floor, seized Cap tain Luke and bore him up and down the gym on their shoulders.
 Grady proved the big man in the Waterbury scoring machine. Car rington was fast, aggressive and tenacious, but the heavier Arburr boxed him in at every turn and held him to his lowest score of the year.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24

In the first place, considerable dis sension is reported within the ranks of the Dixies, where 1t is reported, everything is not all peaceful. The name of Waterman, the clever guard. is being linked with rumors of trou- be while the manager himself is oc- casionally named.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24

a crashing last period rally which
 brought victory in the final seconds. r Neither team was at Its full strength before. but 1t Is expected
 that they will both have some of their men back for tomorrow's game. | Dartmouth and Princeton. by vic- Itorles over Columbia and Yale last might, have set the stage for the most important college basketball battle of the season when they meet yat Hanover Saturday night. The Tigers have developed powerful scoring machine with cleaves car rying the burden at center.
 Yale. delving into It's material to find timber with which to stem the flood of scores that has left the New Haven five swampod in tho Eastern Intercollegiate basketball league. ap- pears to have discovered . com petent forward in Lackey, who last night against Princeton, in his sec- ond game, accounted for fifteen of his teams points, the high figures for the league this season.
 Herbert II. Hammer. youthful billiardist from Newark, N. J., fur nished the surprise of the opening play in the national amateur 1892 balliline play in New York yesterday when he defeated John A. Clinton. Jr., of Pittsburgh, 300 to 290, in a brilliant match. Hammer was 120 points behind after the tenth inning but series of five long runs car ried him to even terms and he won when Clinton missed on a compara- lively easy shot with only two to go.
 Brooklyn still awaits the signed contracts of several regulars al- though Manager Wilbert Robinson is practically assured of an infield with High. Johnston and Tierney at work. Jacques Fournier. first base man of home run abilities, remains outside the fold and definite word from Milton Stock is awaited with some anxiety.
 Tierney who has played third base, may be started at that posi- ton by Robinson, in an effort to stregnthen the combination. He will add hitting strength wherever he plays, according to the Brooklyn chief.
 Joe Stecher threw Wladek Zbyszko in 39 minutes, Is seconds, in a bout in New York last night which was advertised as a test to see which man would challenge Wayne (Big) Mum. the former collegian who re- gently captured the title from Ed (Strangler) Lewis. Stecher used a body scissors to accomplish the Poles defeat.
 Harry Wills, negro heavyweight, and Tommy Gibbons, the St. Paul man who stood off Champion Jack Dempsey for fifteen warm rounds in the Shelby sands, may hear some- thing from the New York state ath- lctic commission at it's semi-weekly today. Challenges have been filed and the legal $2,500 placed by each party. Both desire to meet the champion before he retires.
 ---------------------------
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24

Then the Kaceys-the poor down. trodden Kaceys are now even deeper in the mire and their game with the West Sides in the City league, sched- uled for tonight, has been cancelled. This is because they cannot get players.