davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-04
Sandal

Nuestros ninos campesinos no
estan enfernos, pero carecen de
alimentacion adecuada. Ellos no
necesitan medicinas; pero ST ne
cesitan "HIGIENIZARSE". sEs
necesario infLtrGr en- el cerebro
de nuestras masas rurales, la ma
nera de. utilizar, en- benefcio de
su salud, esos dos poderosos e1e-
mentos de vida: ARE Y LUZ
SOLAR, que tan EN- abundancia
tienen a su alrededor.
Los Medicos titulares oe los
pueblos, especialmente aquellos
que ejercen su noble profession en-
los pueblos del interior, debieran
cambiar sus recetas por hojas i'm
presas con preceptos higienicos,
diganios por ejemplo, una hoja
que Olga asi:
"Observe cuidadosamente las ST.
guientes reglas, Y vuelva a ver-
me dentro de Is dfas."
al Banese todos los dias al le-
vantarse: Use aqua fresca y ja-
bon.
b. No coma NADIA sin antes la
varse las manos Y linpiarse las
uias.
q No duerma con la ropa con
que ha estado trabajando durante
el dia.
d. Ande calzado siempre.
e) Construya una letrina en- su
casa, y no satisfaga NUNCA
"Su necesidades corporales" al
aire libre.
fl Dele la MASCAURA Y Ell
TRAGUITO. 81 usted no cumple
con estos preceptos no vuelva a
VERNE, porque perdera su tempo
v no Sc curara."
Asf Sc iran vulgarizando las
mas necesarias reglas de la hi
giene, y cuando tengamos al cam
pesino va preparado para eurarse
la uncinariasis, (1nica enferme
dad que le aqueja) entonces Sc
empezara 'el trataniento adecua-
do para su curaci6n.
Para la Higienizaci6n del hogar
campesino debiera pedirse la CO.
operacion de la Association de
Agricultores, la de las Asocia-
clones de Padres Y Maestros
Y de toda otra institution inte-
resada en- ell mejoramiento de
snuestras masas campesinas.
) sCasass mas amplias y con mas
luz deben construirse para las vi
yiendas de nuestros jibaros, Y ESQ
no es diffcil de conseguir.
Los propietarios de fncas rus
ticas pueden infiuir mucho en- este
case.
It Un, comedor. escolar en- cada es-
euela rural, y una rescuela rural
donde quiera que haga falta. de-
biera ser la divisa de todo buen
hiio de este suelo interesado en- ell
desarrollo Intellectual y fisico de
nuestros proximos sucesores Ell
las luchas de la vida.
En- una ocasi6n en- que pude
dirigir mi hunilde palabra al en-
tonces Comisionado de Educaci6n
DR.. Miller, lie decia: @Junto a. cada
escuela rural debe levantarse la
casa del maestro, la que servira,
por su limpieza y comodidad, asi
como por su apariencia, de mo-
delo en- el barrio, y seguramente
que cuando sean nlayores los nj
uos que a esa escuela asistan, v
sientan la necesidad de crear un
hobar, los varones procuraran
fabricar su casita. inlitando a la
del maestro, y las hennbras no Sc
eonformaran con un bohfo como
aquel en- que vivierot1 siefnpre."
En- un inforIne que como prin-
cipal de escuelas rendf al senor
Inspector del distrito con motive
de mis- obseryaciones acerca de los
resultados del comedor escolar por
prirnera vez alberto en- nuestras
escuelas, me complaci en- poder
afrmar que Ell comedor escolar
habia producido las siguientes
yentajas:
al Mejoramiento de la matrf-
cula, de la asistencia de la pun
tualidad de los alumnos.
b)e Mejor discipline y mejor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-04
listed
I'M FMPI F FAnn2

/ Por que no darlo a conocer en- La
Eeccion de anuncios clasificados de
Ell MUNDO, por ser 1efda por NIL
les de personasl Haga una prueb
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-04

Reioi muy popular hoy entire los honl-
bres. Artistico, de MIGUEL, luminoso, de
"a por amos. Con fina pnisera de cuero.
GRATIS, una cigarrillera con bello re-
tIato de artista con cada reloj. NO EN-
VIE DINERo. Mande su nombre y di-
recci6n. Pague al cartero $6.65, mas gas
tos correo. Devuelvese dinero ST no salts
face
FEDERAL MAIL ORDER CORP.
Ala Broadway, Pet. 8s1,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-29

lowing the publication, in last Sun
days issue of the Wheeling. ". Va.
Register, Of 4 lengthy article written
by former Governor J. NJ. Devinc of
this state. The article tells of the
advantages offered here and gives an
unusually good description Of the
state and its many resources.
"Ex-Govcrnor Devine Is native of
Wheeling" says an editorial preface
to the article, "having left this city
when q young man to seek his fortune
in the west. Through unusual abili
ty and industry he progressed rapid
ly to a position Of prominence even
tually be ng governor. For many
years he has played an impor-
tant part in the development of this
great western state"
Mr.. Devine has been visiting rcla-
tives at Wheeling the past couple Of
weeks and. while there granted the
Wheeling Register the interview
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-29

that the withdrawal order had not
hr"n complied with, at least by th,
Greeks
Previously the Eulgarians had an.
nounccd that they occupied no Grcck
territory. The Greeks, however, still
were near Ralhrla. 10 miles west o.
D"mirhissar. where they reported
that they had been attacked by BuI-
ghrian forces. The attack, however,
according to Athens advices early
this morning, was without casualtica.
and it was stated that the Greek GOV
crnmcnt mad renewed its order to
the mmandcr-in-chic to cvacuatc
bulgarian territory under the deci-
sion Of the council Of the league.
May Extend Security Agreements
1t is expected that 4 neutral de.
mIlitariz"d zone between Greece and
Bulgaria may be brought into being,
and that the league council also prob
ably will cndoavOr to establish prin-
cipluS to guide the Balkan statesmen
IN handling future controversies and
exert il. influence to have the. Io-
cdrno security agreement with Ger
many suppl" not only by a
Balkan arrangement, bat also by Sc
curity pacts between other sections
OF Europe.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-29

Al the early December session Of
h" council Of the league, a conini4-
sion appointed to investigate the sit
uation IS expected to report its find
ings as to the causes Of the Balkans
quarrel and make suggestions con-
ccrning reparations and rccommcrda-
tions for setting up machinery to
render similar disputes unlikely in
the futurn
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-29
BULGARIA DENIES
BLAME FOR FIGHTING

Sofia, Bulgaria. Oct. 29.-(P)-The
bulgarian Telegraphic agency today
issued an official and categorical! de-
NAL OF the Greek report that an at
tack by bulgarian forces was rcspon-
siblc for yesterdays fighting near
no Frontier
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-29
DEVINE GIVES
DAKOTA MUCH
PUBLICITY
Former Governor Gives
Wheeling, w. Va, Paper
Lengthy Interview

North Dakota is getting lot Of
favorable publicity throughout the
eastern part Of the United State fol-
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-29

which resulted in the article boosting
North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-29
GREEKS LEAVE
BULCAR LAND
bulgaria Denies lis Forces
Were Responsible For
Frontier Fighting
IUSTII TIES CEASE


Paris. Oct. 29.---tA)---The hos l.
iit.c- along tn" Gr"cO-Euigarian
frontier have ceased and troops
"i -" ''v" MT '"n& ar" withdraw
irg behind their respective b un-
dary lines, making it pos -iblc
T., ~" L"agu" Of Nations coun-
ell 10 proceed with a settlrm2nt
of he dispute.
This annGun"Cmcnt WIS made
n u r"rort drawn up by the
British foreign secretary. Aus
tn Chamberlain, which was read
and approved at y session Of tn"
council convened shortly after
) O'Clock this afternoon. The
c,rr il viii send u crmmis ion
Of investigation to the scene.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
DUFFERIN PARK RESULTS

FIRST RACE, 3,year,olds and up: about
S10; 90. S6. S5.4o, won, Golden Answer. los
feRae 'fkeRsetul Ss405 80 81 10. second: Brisk 107
slie, sId NJ, P Moody, LiPorio. Countess Emmy
SECOND RACE. 2-year-oids; about : fur
s9sHsSseCEmma ss Se !, IN aoagland. 1o7 Young
bTnu6 b.Bn5neY{ Yoa $slo;S5 $40 sesqnd Peter ter
Log Wrinkles, Ileto. Rose 'np Of wikiup. inie
Juaa o and Bruce also ran.
: TthjIRD Third RACE. 3-year,olds and up about
s Rosiss ia iS6 iSS6snns 9Baes} ss1}ss9 S.
S395. second; Boomerang. liz IBonham :.
Islander. Eve Fox and Faith w. also ran
FOURTH RACE, 3-year-olds and up: 6h
ssa9 ss5o ss5 TesS Tsss
SScrapper. 1O4 lMann) $500. third time.
I 10 =. Almirante. Maternal Pride and
lobsspnAe4E rlFTE RAcE sisS and pD fgE
s$.a5 STU Won; SH sasamope Sag n1Gsah Iii Mse NC:
Amenean MsnRs sdldisr s5is nr bird cornsTt
Iongs-zigzag.- 102 Young. S7.70. $3.50.
S295. won, Lady Haideman. ee (BucRS
$s555. $40. second; Scraps. 10s (Baiii
H Etry a Headne e Father her Da@Ien and Ra4 4e
inGsfS SEVENTH EN- ffn RACE. s-year-olds and ND:
l}s II milescour Les o! Flag. 10 tMcAlaneyJ
IlSD,Dsb, Ia jMSknifh I64 Nt,55ss second Ssd
Time I:S4 Bullet Proof 'e;Ssi osasco 'nann and
Evening star., 1925-09-20
MARLBORO RESULTS

,oIsIFtiR First RAGE a;year;eIds; about fur M
ssSS29 sS,rl,Gs 81 80 Won N a. Princess Apple 1l5
tHunt). So 40. third Time. / :O2. Cathkin
and Orban also ran.
SECOND RACE, all ages; about 5 u fur
1ongs-The Ally. ll3 tStirling}. S560.
e SO $3.50. won: Bah. 11o, Finley :,
$40 third Time, os 6srefa Vrsnia thHae thoiee
Mumbo Jumbo and Feu de Joie also ran
THIRD RACE. all ages: about 5b fur
NJ aderial $40. So 10. second: jingle los
tHolmesl. $3.50. third. Time :0S *
Marco Belle and Vodka also ran.
FOURTH RACE, about 5la furlongs; all
ssis9 SS9.osss3 $3.50 s26o won; French LADY los
:0S ~. Rock Spa. jug. Who Cares and
Saddle Ring also ran.
FIFTH RACE. 3-yea--olds un: about 6 u
turlongs-Sea Sand, l3O (Stirling) S310
-. 20 won: Castillo, los fFisher) .
81 80 third. Time, / ;;25. Sister Sue, Doug,
SIXTH RACE. 3-year-olds up; i miles
Nimble. 10 (Finleyl 81 80. $3.50. 81 so.
won: Sunny Hin, 10S CTaulelleD $3.50.
go. second: DR.. jim. 107 tFIsher) So 40.
third. Time, "a q. Sam Smith and Jigger
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds up: mile
and 20 yards-zama, los (Tauleilel S5.
S3.4o So 40. won; Bodsnzky. l06 (McCros-
SEM S4.20. S3 20, second: Utah. 10 "a
Huntl. $500 third. Time. l 81. Nearoli-
tan. Bachelors Error and Gold Leaf also ran
Evening star., 1925-09-20
DORVAL RESULTS

A,1og sHRsT los EAfE F:ns4 al % gg o.
won; Lydia Drew. 1O4 lBourassa(, s. IS,
third. Time. Liz 2-5. Glider and Coventry
saG9SP fasE f5s ansg ~ ages ss tSrlGRs ssq
S3.Q5, won: Stroller, 10 abel, 81 80.
81 20, second: Helen Buck, IO4 fFord)
$3.50. third. Time. lisa 3-5 Martini,
Klcksy WicSsy. Aunt, Laura. Dr. Charles
zaaLeger iIs ichalmersJ. $3.50. tSi5ts s3.56'
S3-15. won: Lisab. IO6 (Moore) Si2s5,
$40, second Peter Whifffe. I06 iMcIver1
$50. third; Time. IL 2-5. CATER. Lady
EESfslngton' ESfa Double Rainbow, Mulligan and
FOURTH RACE, 3,year- olds up: 11-16
nmnilees-Chloris. nj ee JOG Abel S3330 SIS so,
Ss3.70, 90, won; s9s;o Procyon; 1o3 tBourassa
Watts. ns565. third fime fG1aoe1r 81 45. ils
70 FIFTH RACE, 3year-olds pn; mile and
20 yards-Catamaran, los (MooreJ. $40.
$40. q l5. won; War Tank. III (Erick-
s9n sRnb;sS !; - 30: so; -seeond; McTab. 95
on Jsm8a Marato Nara shfme shepherd S2 81 The
Hills and Atomln also ran
SIXTH RACE. 3-year-oids up. mile and
e yards~o-Cuerack. 100 tAbeD. S4I5,
Bufnsj So 30 ~en On sd Far l,and and Warmer, 1o4
Birthday. Parkhill Louis Adair. Beau Nash
and onatide also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds: 11.1s
miles---Shindy. 107 tBurns). S4I .05. Si4 so,
= ,S5, Won Frank Gailor, ITO (Fisher5
G9' mersi ~ s6 second 16ird dPoushhRmt 1o9 5cha
vendor Rusovia CocEsure % and rriereE ;S9 also aa;
ran. "ASo
Evening star., 1925-09-20
AKRON RESULTS

ongsThe HA6 Ulster, fes esTeeeal sP sYI
$500. 81. won; Execution, lib (Dominick \
man. Royal Maid Capt. Glover. Twinkling
sEcoND RACE. s-yes.;olas up: 5H fur,
$3.50. $500. Won: Won Moon winks, 100 John: John
lMooreI, S4 40. third Time. / 10 2-5
Black dRuler Henry s.
Hughie. Hendricks also ran.
Boosting, 115 (Petrecca) S5 90. So. So 90
yeeo3d sinaH1s a%s dadav 1aS MiHGphy 1870
third. Time. :e5 s-5. ~ 2AlvoTes. One colo
Buck. Andresito also ran.
FOURTH RACE. 4-year- -olds up: 6 fur.
longs-Panorel. 103 lCoganl So. S4.2O
Hoshor, Day of Peace, Dantzic. Way Was
siltY FfFTH III RACE, s-yeag-olds up: 81 fur.
$40. $40. won Modesto. los lDeilowj
$3.50 $3.50. second Star Malta, 104
1white). $500 third. Time. :23 2-b
70 M Hardslcabir1 CABIN Creek, III tDeeiilow1, So 50
So 80. $3.50, won; Buck Jones. Ill tDolin)
sRso seeGna sSr EsGnsoie4 Tms 4e II
miies-Mason Towle. los Murphy, $40
sssS $3.50 TGa 60 ssya sec9ns ousen noss aod
sprins 1ee eHiIsnan' s$;ao; third Tins Tins
Threnody. Yankee Boy also ran.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 2-year-olds;. furlongs1,
sson;;d Won; The g Seer 10 !Barnssl to 1 TO s;
eott. Fieeting Tine Tine. Plain Dealer % IF transfer @
torlorn and Kemal also ran.
SECOND RACE. 3-year-olds up; about 2
miles--Scoot, l47 tKennedy), 0 to 5. 3 TO 5.
l to 4, won; Loyterer AZ (Byers). 2 to 8.
out, second: Away ii. l49 wv: McNair). 3 TO
and Amstello also ran
THIRD RACE. 3year-olds up: q furlongs
s, won; Wild Lane. Iii tTurnerl 3 to /,
lleyl. 8, to 5. third. Time j :I3 % HULA.
baioo Lupine. wildrake. Delmor, Tuxedo and
FOURTH RACE, 3-year-olds up: mile
and furlong-Peanuts. 100 tRrhardsl. q
to 3 To- 5. to TO- won: BY Hisself, .103
IWeinerl. to |. 1 to l second Agakhan,
la tSande), to q. third. Time. Isl SO.
Stlrrup Cup; Sunsini and Spot Cash also ran.
FIFTH RACE. 3-year-olds up: 5-l0
8. to 8. won; Fleetwood, 97 tThompsonJ ,
3 to 2, q TO 5, second Harris II. 10
Barnes :. to 5. third. Time, 2:I4 1-5
Brunell Hot Dog. Tony Griffith Rumonin
GIadysN and Comic Artist also ran.
SIXTH RACE. 2-year-ulds: D furiongs-
Sabine. liz tFatorl, TO 10, l to = ] to g.
won: Silver Lane. 107 (WeinerD. to 2,
to D. second. ST. Genevieve, 107 tMaibenb ,
. to 3, third. Time. 80 First Aid Ze-
line. Rapture, Etoile Du Quesnay. Herodiade.
Laura Diante. Sabina and Medal also ran.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
CHURCHMEN TO OPEN
ATTACK ON DUCKPINS

North Washington Church League
bowlers will open their second season
Wednesday night at King Pin No. 1
alleys with all eight teams of the cir
cult rolling at the same time.
Wallace Memorial United Presby-
terian has an entry in the league this
year, the team taking the place of one
of the two teams entered last season
by Emmanuel Baptist. other churches
represented are: Central Presbyterian,
Calvary Methodist Episcopal, Emory
Methodist Episcopal South, Mount
Pleasant Methodist Episcopal South,
Columbia Heights Christian, Petworth
Baptist. and Emmanuel Baptist.
League officers are: Frank S. Harris
of Central Presbyterian, president
William H. Bell of Mount Pleasant,
secretary and scorer, and B. J. Hamm
of Emory, treasurer.
Three prizes are offered for outstand-
ing performances on the opening
night. A loving cup will be presented
the team rolling the highest set and a
pair of bowling shoes will be awarded
for high individual set. President Har.
ris also announces a BOBBY prize, but
Is keeping the details secret.
A feature Of the opening night pro
gram will be special match between
girls teams Of Central Presbyterian
and Columbia Heights Christian
Churches, with prize offered for high
individual game.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
STAR GRIDIRON COACH
ENGAGED FOR SEASON
Local Boys to Have Best OF Expert
Coaching During Fall.

greatest ate foot ball mentors of all time. Sol
snS Sfd.df t9 fys fDct to BALI hf ans this
during the coming Fall what Is unanes-
tionabIy the best instructive matter ever
That this famog. star end and saof forms5 me,
captain at PennsyiTania s kn9w r"T as t"S' coach Sa
viii viii attest attest Metsger developed the great
Penn championship eleven of 1908 that
preminent Mesn Pnsitron in the foot BAN world
scored on both Yale and Pitt, the rs s,otina then
ne closed his active coaching career by turn
Ing out the strongest team that institution
some OF his products were, these follow.
ing osnb stabs; fS,bssk; eol
fens. rr.ter !Pennsylyanial, Bailey. center;
Rodgers, fullback West virginia., Henry
tackle tWashngton and Jeferson). Garbiseh'
In addition to his foot ball activities Sol
and MsfzssT ssartoonis T. and reason
each that that he w DO %
visuaiize tby pictur and explain (by textl
h s way Sea9y tG play as haurS s
coach were personally on the field doing the
Each day a different point about play
will be taken up and the correct execution
Of t win not only BE- clearly illgstrated but
point of pIay--tackling. charging, blocking,
holding the ball, straight-arming, interfering.
blocking punts, well as the proper way
for a player to protect himself from injury,
Will be covered.
Unauestionably. this series is the greatest
Instructive one ever offered the foot ball
public. Players and coaches and. for that
matter, those thousands of ardent supporters
of foot ball who want TO know Just what's
what about the great college game. cannot
afford to miss a single one Of the articles.
z So. be sure to follow
FOOT BALL SECRETS"
By Sol MetZger.
They will appear exclusively In
THE STAR
during the coming season. starting t0mor.
- T-.-- September FL.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
AURORA RESULTS

FIRST FIRST RACE. ;3a,year1;olds and VI; 81
s33o. won; won; ST. Nichoias. 1o4 tDillea( /.
81 d.: 40; third ;. Time, liz. IPEogagannda,
try and In Doubt also ran.
furlongs-Charies whitney. iI5 tNealJ
$3.50, 50 90. So 80. won: Power. 113 Pick.
Miss Mischief and Ornl!eigh also ran
THIRD RACE, 2;year-olds: 5 "a furlongs--
Edith Clifford, l0l fHerbert), S32 80. ST.
- 40, won; Judge bailey, 107 (yasseIlil
-; - Is SO 10 SECOND: C=aswelch. = 10 tBoggnow.
Gourtin, Little Phil. Orangeade. shuttle and
FOURTH RACE. 3-year -olds and up: 8
furlongs-oMonday Morning. Ill tColen) ,
$3.50. So. So 90. won Annie Lyle. 1O1
h2s,bsS I9s Ias6 i,s fhird Tine Tin
:, FIFTH, RACE. 2.year-olds: furlongs-
Tihnpn1daersh9wsecr, in nd l07 tPichonl. s20.4Q,
sfs s5eg go eeqPa fSld QfGas Time By Us 80
Mabel Seth. Golden Name. viking and Tenn
SIXTH RACE, s-year-olds and up: 1 b
$500 So second: Squire re- McMasters. soe ei1G
lColenl. S2.40. third, Time. / 55 1-5
Plrouette. Anniversary and By GolN also
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: Il
s.. Won: simooqi l15 ,tlHoiioway5, SO 20,
third. Time. 2:02 Is. Normal. Roxana
and Belle AIMEE also ran.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Joy and E. Wissman, fishing off Point
No Point Lighthouse, near Point
Lookout, landed 73 trout, 9 black bass
and over 100 hardheads and large
spot. The party was piloted by Capt.
Spencer Wilkinson.
When the news came up to the
city some days ago that taylors were
biting at Chesapeake Beach it sent a
big contingent of anglers down there
to try conclusions with the rod and
reel
Old-timers recall how the long
pier once was lined with fishermen,
with long bamboo poles with about
10 or 15 feet of line and a bright bob
Der floating on the water and a
tempting bit of cut spot on strong
hook with a wire or double gut lead.
Gosh, but 1t was fun in those days
to see the taylors strike.
Now that the taylor, or more prop
erly the bluefish. has come back,
there is some. exciting fishing on the
long pier. One feature of the fishing
is that a person does not necessarily
have to stay UP all night to land a
few of this game and toothsome fish.
1t seems that the taylor family has
habit of browsing around after the
bait in the forenoons as well as in
the afternoons. The taylors have
been coming on stronger each day.
The catches have been all the way
from a half dozen to Is and 20, along
with fair scattering of trout and
hardheads. Some fine specimen of
the sole fish or founders have been
caught.
The first of the Fall fishing excur-
sions to the Beach will go down to-
day under the direction of Capt. VIII
liam Webster and J. J. Ernst of the
firm of Howard A. French & Co.
More than 200 fishing fans are ex-
pected to make the trip. Many prizes
will be awarded for various feats.
Capt. Hazard has planned to have a
fleet of about 80 bay boats in readi-
ness.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

The Potomac around Washington is
badly discolored. There are some
anglers who would venture forth and
perhaps catch some bass in its waters.
but the ma jority would be loath to at
tempt it.
Before the muddy water came bass
were being picked up all along the
river front. A good many were being
caught opposite the island among the
rocks. and some few landed in the
mouth of the Little River. A few
were caught in the grass around the
Three Sisters.
Old Mr.. Catfish is making his
presence known and the members OF
this family are constantly oeing
caught No reports have come OF
belated catches of rockfish. Usually
at this time of the year few Oh these
gamey fish are caught on hams
Point and opposite the steel plant.
Salt water fishing reports continue
10 be excellent, and after an absence
of 10 or II years, taylors have again
made their appearance in large num-
bers in Chesapeake Bay and the
Potomac Large catches OF rockISh
and trout also are reported.
r. x. Stonestreet writing in from
Rock Point stated that. large catches
of rockfish ranging from TO
pounds were landed at that place;
These catches, he says, were obtained
by trolling. The first catch OF 90
rock were landed by Victor Wise and
two brothers They fished on Ian
casters Bar, right in front OF the
hotel. Ferdinad Galespie and four
friends caught 154 rock at the mouth
of River Bar. These anglers used the
drone and spoon lures and some OF
them attached a piece OF pork rlnG;
..Stenev'' states that only small
number of the fishing boats at the
point are equipped with motors that
throttle down slow enough to permit
of trolling and make no noise. he
also states that trout are biting.
On Sunday, September 6, Mr.. and
Mrs n. r. Garner, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
n. Boyer, ]. 1. Simmonds, William l..
Evening star., 1925-09-20

ABOUT the same Sdll dS SIuD
The Yankees and White SoX both
will have to keep hustling to end the
campaign with as good a club batting
average as a year ago Neither has
shown as much power on the attack,
so far as the cold figures are con-
cerned. Babe Ruth's illness and his
inability to round into top notch form
because he got back in the game too
soon is largely responsible for the
New York batting slumpf 1 believe. j.,
The Yanlls had club average OF
2S9 for the 1924 race. 1t doesn't look
as if they will get that high this year.
The White SoX finished last season
with .2SS. They might equal that
mark, but it is very doubtful. The
Red Sox trailed the league>a year ago
with a club average of .217. They are
not as good a batting combination this
season.
To Beat 1924 Record
The figures show that Washington
IS better hitting club than a year
ago, and the record of games won
proves the same thing. We won 80
games in taking the 1924 pennant.
We'n beat that record in landing
second American League flag for
Washington this season.
Goslin, the clubs leading batter,
last year had d great average of .344.
The Goose should do just about as
well this season He has some games
to go yet, and he certainly is hitting
the ball at a great clip. Sam Rice is
hitting a better average than he did
last season and should finish the cam
paign or 10 points higher than his
mark of .334 for 1924.
Bluege is a much improved hitter.
I was confident before the opening
Of the season that he would have a
big year with the stick. He certainly
has come through in great style. Last
Evening star., 1925-09-20
TEN TEAMS WILL BOWL
IN HYATTSVILLE LOOP

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, September
ia meeting of managers and
others interested in the Prince
Georges County Duckpin League has
been called for Tuesday night at 8
o'clock in the American Legion club
rooms. Candidates for the various
teams are invited to attend.
At the last meeting Of the loop it
was decided to increase the league
from to 10 teams and to allow no
handicaps whatever. Teams that will
ron this Winter are the Comets. Le-
gions, Mount Rainiers, Collegiates.
Service Laundry, Chillum, De Molay.
st. Jerome's, st. Stephens Athletic
Club and Ross All-Stars. The last
three are new combinations.
Hugh Crawley. chairman OF the
schedule committee, and John II.
Hiser. chairman Of the prize COM
mittee, will make their reports on
Tuesday.