davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-30

THE ROMANCE OF RUSSIA"
written by Magdeleine Marx and
published by Thomas Settler, New
York, is a new book about Russia.
The author, with the skill of an
artist and thru eyes of deep under
standing presents us with a series
of intimate pictures of life in Rus
STA.
Thru her conversation with peas
ant women, women workers in fac
tories, young student workers, chill
dren in school, she succeeds in
transmitting to us the feel of new
Russia. We meet Masha, the
peasant. She is a product Of old
Russia but she values with full I'M
derstanding the freeIom the revolu-
ton has given her and she Ats into
her new surroundings as one who
belongs. We follow breatlessly
Lena. In her twenty young years
she has lived thru an eternity yet
she is the very symbol Of that
sONthAhA oRiAl III huSbld WHICH
bRzes the way to the new values in
life.
Chapter after chapter we meet
and enjoy wonderful Russian work
ers whom the author thoroly under
stands and appreciates. We reprint
In full one particularly interesting
chapter, about the workman, "zorin,
the Propagandist."
zoRIN: THE PRoPAeANDIsT.
THERE is no need for me to speal
= Of the wonderful intellect OF III,
theorist Bukharin; the eloquence ant
artistic sense OF Lunacharsky; tn,
learning Of the absent-minded Chlch
erin; the profundity OF the views O
Sokolnikov, Commissioner of III
nances: the authority Of the peasan
figure, Kamenev, president of tn,
Republic. Kalinin. These men have
already had their values set upor
them and been put into their proper
categories. What is not so wei
known is the contribution that mum
berless obscure workers have made t
the revolution. or such the perfect
type is the workman zorin.
He was thirty-two years old. Phys
icaily, he fulfilled the conventional
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-30
Belgium stnI Without Cabinet

BRUSSELS, Belgium, May 2S.-Bel-
GUM is no nearer government than
ever, as Burgomaster Max has aban-
doned his efforts to form cabinet
and told the king he cannot head a
government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-30

Get a sub for +he DAILY
WORKER from your sbopmate
and you will make another mem.
Der for your branch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-30

HUGO, Okla, May 2S.- The last
bank in Hugo, the City National Bank
closed down. Old cotton loans are
said to be responsible for the closing
of all three banks of Hugo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-30
3, 900 Cloak Makers
in Unemployment List

NEW YORK, May 2S.-More than
$500 union cloak makers registered
with the unemployment insurance
fund in the first week of registration.
First benefits will be paid June s.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-30
Cotton Prices Down

Cotton opened about steady today
First prices were 4 to 6 points lower
July opened at 2345, unchanged; at
22OS. down 4; Dec. 221S, down 6; Jan.
1921, down 4.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-30
AUTO COMPANY STOOL PIGEON
FAILS TO BREAK UP MEETING
TO ORGANIZE AUTO WORKERS


DETROIT Mich
Mo- 1877 Auto Workers
Murray Auto Body Corporation promised duplicate prevailing
the Briggs plant last week Frank Brunon
meeting box
speaker listening the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-30

Getting a DAILY WORKER sub or
two, will make better Communist
Of you.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-30
JardIne Not to Force out Gamblers.

Jardine Not to Force Out Gamblers.
Secretary of Agriculture Jardine to-
day denied that he would force the
Chicago board of trade to clean out
its gamblers. Jardine declared that
gambling in wheat had taken place,
but that he would not ask the board
to act.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-30

"Romanee Of New Russia from
which this story Is reprinted. can be
obtained thru The Daily Worker
Publishing o.. A--..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
HOTEL GIVES GUESTS
INSURANCE POLICY

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-R)-A
group insurance policy for one bill
lion dollars during the first year of
its life to protect its guests for As
hours after they leave the hotel has
been taken out by the Book Cadillac
hotel of Detroit through the Missouri
State Life Insurance company of St.
Louis, it is announced. The policy
is expected to cover 500 guests through
the average AZ hour period.
Under the plan the hotel guest is
automatically covered against loss of
life, limb or disability caused by an
accident when he checks out of the
hotel, the exact time of departure be-
ing stamped 'on the policy when
handed him.
The policy provides for the pay
ment of $4,000 for loss of life, $2500
for loss of limb and S25 weekly for
wholly disabling injuries. The guest
is not required to furnish any in
formation and to 60 through any
legal procedure IN obtaining the policy
which is handed to him with his re-
ceipted bill.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
FIRE STATIONS
4 DRAPEDF0R
TOb|N
City Hall Closes During
Funeral for Mayors
Oldest Brother.

With every fire station in San An
tonic draped in mourning and flags
floating at. half-mast. funeral services
for William G. Tobin, 60, who died
suddenly Thursday morning, were
held Friday afternoon.
The Rev. Dubose Murphy, rector
of the Episcopal church of Austin,
came to San Antonio to conduct the
last religious rites, the churchman
being relative of the Tobin family.
Members of the Belknap Rifles at
tended the funeral in body, as did
a guard of honor from the fire de-
partment.
Mr.. Tobin. eldest brother of Mayor
John w. Tobin, is a descendant of
one Of the Oldest families in the city
and had been prominent in civic af-
fairs for many years.
He served as chief of the fire de-
partment from 1890 to 1905.
Acting Mayor Phil Wright ordered
the city hall closed during the funeral.
Eight nephews acted as active pail
bearers. They were: Jack Frazier,
w. Z. ROte Jr., Tobin Rote, Albert
w. West Jr, Jack Il. Rote, Gerald
Rote, Woodford Thornton and W. Il.
Thornton.
In late years Mr.. Tobin had devot-
ed his time to the insurance business
and management of the Nucccs hotel
on st. Mary's street.
Surviving are his widow, son. two
daughters, two brothers and four
sisters. ...s
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06

HOUSTON, Nov. 6.-CP-Foreign
born children are much better than
American children, until they get too
much American freedom, declared
Federal Judge =. c. Hutchinson to-
day during the examination of for
eigner who wanted American citizen
ship.
Max Wiseburg, born in Russia, had
told the court he was married and
had ore 15-year-old daughter.
Are you raising your daughter to
be as no-account as some of these
American girls?s asked the court. He
got an emphatic "no' from the ap-
plicant.
WELL" said the judge, "the more
liberty you give American children, the
wilder they get. These American
children over here are just running
wild. I'm ashamed to say that l
cannot point to American children
as examples for any of the foreign
children. . Are you raising your
daughter to run her parents like these
American children do?" The answer
again was an emphatic mo-
III admit you," said Judge
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
FOREIGN CHILDREN BETTER
THAN AMERICAN, SAYS JUDGE

Hutchinson. "You don't know as
much as you might, but if you have
sense enough to control your child
you have more sense than most
Americans. Mr.. clerk, swear this man
in as an American citizen"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
MAYOR PROCLA|MS
ARM|ST|CE HOLIDAY

All San Antonio is urged to join
the American Legion in observing
Armistice Day, November IL, in n
formal proclamation issued by Mayor
John w. Tobin, Thursday. Mayor
Tobin has proclaimed the day holt
dav
Evening star., 1925-05-01
ZBYSZkO Is WILLING
TO MEET MUM AGAIN

CHICAGO. May l. - Stanislaus
Zbyszko. heavyweight wrestling cham
pion, is willing to meet Wayne Big
Mum in a return match at any time
and any place, he announced today in
a telegram to promoters arranging his
appearance here in a title match
May 4.
II am ready and willing at any time
to wrestle Mum as soon as he feels
that he has fully recovered" the tele.
gram read. Il believe 1 owe this TO
Mum in view of the fact that he
says he was i'll when he battled with
me in Philadelphia recently"
Meanwhile preparations are ad-
vancing for the match May 80 be-
tween Mum and Ed tStrangler) Lewis
in the open-air arena at Michigan
City, Ind, also billed as a champion
ship affair.
Zbyszko will arrive in Chicago Sat.
urday from the East and will defend
his title against George Kotzonaros, a
Greek heavyweight, in the May 4
program.
Physicians at the training camps of
Lewis and Mum will check the physi-
cal condition of each wrestler daily
for two weeks before the Michigan
City bout, Floyd Fitzsimmons, pro-
moter, announced.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
FINNS TO COMPETE
IN MEET AT FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. May I.-Paavo
Nurmi the fleet Finn. and Willie
Plant, the American walking cham.
pion, are due here today to appear in
the Pacific Association track and field
meet tomorrow and Sunday.
Willie Ritola, the great distance
runner. has been here for several
days, working out at the new munich
pal stadium in Golden Gate Park
where the meet will be held.
The three stars, together with Lloyd
Hahn, the miller. will compete in spe-
cial events against the best talent of
this region.
Nurmi and Ritola will fight it out
in a two-mile race Sunday.
Another champion to be seen in ac-
ton at the meet is ]. Myrra, holder
of the world record in the javelin
throw.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
Offers Line C1ervs Seeser Displaying Old Golf Skill
FORT MYER POLOISTS
IN FINAL OF TOURNEY

RICHMOND, Va, Nay Polo fours
of Fort Myer and Charlotte, IN. ca
Polo and Riding Club will meet this
afternoon in the finals of the elimina.
ton tournament being conducted here.
The Fort Myer team won over the
fast four of the War Department yes
terday by the narrow margin of one
goal, the score standing to 6. In the
preceding match. the Charlotte team
defeated V. M. l. of Lexington, Va,
IL to ..
Lieut.. Kits of Fort Myer and Col.
Margetts of the War Department team
were injured in yesterdays feature
match, the latter being unable to con-
tinue play Both received medical at
tention.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
HIGH SCORE ROLLED
BY WOMAN BOWLER

CLEVELAND. May Crashing
the pins for 545 in the singles. 5S7
in the doubles and 500 In the five.
woman events, Mrs F. Morsehauser
of the Cincinnati Coca Cola Ladies
took the lead In the all events in the
Women's National Bowling Associa.
ton tournament here.
This was the only change among
the leaders, the Estes Alibis, Chi
cago, topping the five-woman events
with ISIS; NJ. Baker and M. Ebert,
Chicago. leading the doubles with
1,119, and Z. Reich, Chicago, with
622, heading the singles.
Evening star., 1925-05-01

Sweetser first came into promi-
nence as a golfer some six years
ago. when, the year following the
signing of the armistice. he went to
a final round in the Victory Cup tour
nament, where he was beaten in a
hard fought match by Ned Sawyer,
former Western amateur champion.
Had Great Time in 1922.
During his years at Yale Jess
played great golf and won the inter
collegiate championship. The year
1922 was his best. In the Spring he
mopped UP in the Metropolitan cham
pionship scoring a one-sided victory
in the final round over Eddie Hale
by II and 10. Through the Summer
months the New York lad con-
tinued his good work and when the
national amateur championship took
place in September Sweetser was IN
top form.
However, none figured the tall Eli
golfer seriously among the probable
winners and his victory was one OF the
outstanding surprises in sport that
year
In that tournament Sweetser scored
easily over Willie Hunter, eX-British
champion, by and s: over Jesse
Guilford, former national title holder,
by 4 and 3; over Bobby Jones by 8
and Z, and over Chick Evans in the
final round by and >. The manner
in which he stampeded the field that
year was in itself sensation.
The following year Sweetser again
went to the final round, only to be
beaten by Max Marsten on the
thirty eighth hole. where Marsten
stymied his opponent. Last year
Jess was badly off form during most
of the season and did not figure in
any competition.
Has Peculiar Swing.
Sweetser has a rather unorthodox
swing, a very straight left arm, in
which he takes the club back di-
rectly instead of around the body, and
in which the left shoulder is dipped
abruptly. When he is right Sweetser
is very straight and in his iron play
particularly he is unerring.
He has a splendid match play tenn
permanent. Last year, owing to pres
sure of business, he did not play as
much as usual; consequently his conf.
dence lapsed somewhat. He is the
kind of golfer who needs to practice
or to play considerably in order to
obtain the best results.
At Pine Valley Sweetser was very
straight from the tee. He was play
ing his irons with wonderful crispness
and was putting well. Two 69s during
any time of year would be phenomenal
golf, but at this time, when the ground
is soft, permitting of no roll whatever
this scoring is marvellous.
Playing with Sweetser in these
rounds were Max Marsten and Dave
Heron, botlx former national cham
pions, and Eddie briggs, Metropolitan
star. All three played well, Sweetser
and briggs as partners, having best
ball of "a.
Ioc ir,ta 10
Evening star., 1925-05-01
BIG OFFER TO SLATTERY.

ATLANTA, Ga, May IAN offer
of $4,000 with percentage privileges
for a 10-round bout between Jimmy
Slattery. Buffalo light heavyweight,
and Young Stribling, Georgia boxer,
in Atlanta the latter part of May
has been made TO Red Carr, man
ager of the Buffalo fighter. by ]. r.
Nix. representing a group of Atlanta
business men,
Evening star., 1925-05-01
BIKE RIDERS INVADE.

Fifteen foreign bicycle riders will
appear at the New York Velodrome
this coming season. The opening
meet on May II will find Pete Noes
kops, world champion, stacked up
against Arthur Spencer, Cecil Walk
er Alfred Goullet, Orlando Piani,
Bobby Walthour and Freddie Spencer
among others.
Evening star., 1925-05-01

delphia district, and intends to play
more tournament golf this year.
Sweetser will make his first appear
ance in competition this year in ths
Metropolitan amateur championship
to be held at Hollywood, n. j., in
June.
Two young stars on the Pacific
coast have been playing great golf
the past few months. George Won
Elm, aggressive young Californian.
has been hopping up in various tour
naments in the Golden State. He
is sure TO be heard from again in the
next amateur championship at Pitts
burgh.
Ben Stein, Seattle star is the other
lad who has been doing things in
golf. In the recent Northwest anna
teur tournament this husky youngster
won the qualifying medal and then
went on to victory in the final round
The writer has just received word
that Stein is planning to participate
in the national tournament this year.
Copyright 1925D
Evening star., 1925-05-01

Contrary to expectations, there
were only two changes recorded in
last nights bowling, V. OFT and II.
Seltzer grabbing first place in the
Glass A doubles, with a nice 712, and
c. A. Weidman dlsplacing Joe
Toomey as the leader in Glass A sim
giles, with 374.
In the doubles OFT smashed the pins
for 355 count, and Seltzer for 357.
Weidman's three games were 110. 141
and 123. The King Pins of the Cap
ital City League continue to hold on
to the team leadership of Glass A.
with 1884, Curb Cafes 1852 last
night being the only quint to threaten.
Tonight's schedule:
Evening star., 1925-05-01
GARNER TO RIDE IN DERBY

CHICAGO. May MACK Garner,
one of the veterans of the America n
turf, will be astride Kentucky Cardi-
nal in the $4,000 Kentucky DERBY
Nav 16, instead of Harry Suits, ac-
&C % .ng to word from Lexington, Ky.
StuIts probably will be astride Qua
train
Evening star., 1925-05-01
u. S. PLAYERS DRAW
In CHESS MATCHES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BADEN BADEN, May 1.-Only of
the 10 games in the eleventh round of
the international chess tournament
were decided Yesterday, the others
being adjourned.
The round was noteworthy in that
the Austrian master, DIR. Tartakower,
suffered his first defeat at the hands
of Bogoljubow of Russia.
Alekhine of Russia won again and
held his lead.
The two Americans. Marshall and
Tore, both drew their games.
Marshall is fifth and Tore ninth in
the standing.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
SAUCY SUE RUNS FIRST
IN BRITISH STAKE RACE
By the Associated Press

Dy the AbsUcldlCu
NEW MARKET, May 1-Saucy
Sue won the 1000 guineas stakes, run
here today.
The winner, owned by Lord Astor,
is by Swynford, out of Good and Gay.
Lord Astor's Gadabout was second
and Prince Aga khan's Firouze Mahal
was third. Eleven ran.
Saucy Sue, the hot favorite, won by
six lengths, while two lengths sep
arated Gadabout and Firouze Mahal.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
ITALIAN DRIVER ENTERS.

TNDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May l.
PIetro Bordino. Italian driver, has en-
tered a car in the annual 500-mile
automobile race to be held at the
indianapolis Motor Speedway May 80
He is the fifth foreigner to enter the
event, entries of four French drivers
and cars having been received.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
RACERS TO BE SOLD.

NEW YORK, May 1.-The racing
stable of the late julius Fleischmann
in France will be sold at auction on
May Z. 1t was first planned by the
estate to continue the stable intact,
as was done here with the two-year-
olds and jumpers now being handled
by Tommy MCCreery. Keeping two
racing establishments was considered
too much of a task, however.
Evening star., 1925-05-01

c. Z. Jenkins was the bright star
of last nights bowling as he turned
in score of 400 for three games and
grabbed the lead in class singles,
going just pins better than Reds
Morgan's 404. which was thought to
have a stranglehold on the top prize
for that class. Jenkins had 147, 100
and 142.
Glass A teams gained a new leader
when Construction of the Southern
Railway League toppled the naples
for count of 1897
Conway assumed the lead in Class
singles with a count of 376, and
Hiser and Belt shot into first place
in class G doubles with a nifty 642
Evening star., 1925-05-01
EX.CHAMPION GETS PAIR
OF 60s AT PINE VALLEY
Winner of Amateur Tile at Brookline i'm 1922 Is
Preparing to Re-Enter National Competitive
Iists-Victory Was Surprise.
BY RAY MCCARTHY.

n YORK Jess w Swecer national amateur golf cham
apparently back his and will figure
prominently competitions this Re
the Pine Valley
declared the best go
played"
Those themselves record that has never been
hitting the ball
the field
at BrookIne three a surprising victory
Evening star., 1925-05-01
PRINCETON-NAVY CLASH
TO AFFECT Z. s. RANKING
Fights Rated High in intercollegiate Rowing Will
Between Them Meet Almost All Other Great
Varsity Combinations Later.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK 1.-Two prominent figures the intercollegiate
rowing Saturday when varsity
United Naval Academy Lake
Carnegie Princeton
1t possible that this early the be
in
1knir ntnirht- naredcre
Evening star., 1925-05-01

Johnny Weissmuller of the Illinois
Athletic Club defeated Sam Kahana-
moku, Hawaiian star, in a 50-yard
free-style match race at the Los An
geles Athletic Club Tuesday. Time.
23 4-10 seconds
Evening star., 1925-05-01
MASONIC FIVES TO ROLL
In C.. C.. A. MEET TONIGHT

ONIGHT has been designated Masonic night the Capital City
end the King Pin
of being from that
The other scheduled Annex No
AnaoSt
Nation Canita lIean1e esenta tive
Evening star., 1925-05-01
AUTO RACE TO DE PAOL0.

FRESNO, Calf. May Peter de
Paolo won the 150-mile automobile
race on the Fresno speedway here
Tommy Milton was second and Leon
Duray third The winners time was
1:25.49
Evening star., 1925-05-01
WILL WREsTLE ZBYSZK0.

ST. LOUIS, May dick Davis
court Of Wichita. Kan, has been
signed to oppose Stanislaus Zbyszko.
world wrestling champion, in a finish
match here May g.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
COMMERCIAL LEACUERS
In w. ID. A. PIN TOURNEY

~OMMERClAL LEAGUE the alleys tonight the Wash
City Duckpm Association the Coliseum and
while there
be the matched
meni IN the singles
Evening star., 1925-05-01
TEAMS,
Glass A
Totals 531 535 595

Std Paper Co. (Dist-
McPh my.116 l1e IL 8
Stanford. 96 80 81
Billhei er .108 III l36
Lewis. :. 81 l23 Ill
Elicit ... SO l2O ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-08
uN cARRo our rALLA

Is una maqutna que nadie mon
-. Del mismo modo pass en- IL vi
do diaria, en- todos los 6rdenes del
vivir inuuietO 9 que nuestTo siglo
nos alnpuJs.
listed requiere para sus anuncios
correspondence, IS decir, que ha.
va sutido el efecto deseadO. listed
gssts 50 dinero en- anunclos pero
Is justo que q mismo anurcic le
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-08
Una carta del ST. Carri6n y
IN cOn1entQriO


Mi amigo Ell senor Castor Ca
rrion me envia la siguiente carta
para que la haga llegar por mi
conducto a manos del Director de
Ell MUNDO. Dicha carta, que re-
quiere I'm comentario, dice asi:
sr. Director de Ell MUNDo:
Molesto su atencion para supai-
earle asilo en- las columnas de su
ilustrada publication, como repai-
ca a unas manifestaciones publ
cadas por dicho diario en- una de
sus ediciones de la pasada senaa-
ma y en- la seccion 'Notas de la
Isla", y de otras puhlicadas en-
otro vocero de la localidad; por
cuyo favor lie anticipo has gracias.
Para reafrnar mis- santeriores
Manifestations expresadas en- este
mismo diario, que trata, de dek-.
naentir en- una felicitaci6n al Sir.
Ronore, un tai Alejandro Garcia.
desde Aguirre, como de otro desde
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-08

falia. Constantemente recibimos Or.
denes de baja, va que 10 anuncia-
do ha sido vendido antes de cum
plirse la semana, Y su veg ME.
vos artfculos apareceu en- Las CO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-08

Los Ieones van al palo on
su 1Iltimo inning Despu6s de un
ligero consejo, en- que el Captain
.di6 las drdenes pertihentes, Sc des-
taca David, serene, dispuestO y ocu-
pa CON gallardfa si posici6n al
bate.
Ithier Ianza, y Davil conecta
una Inca de tres bases. Una parte
del pdblco aplaude con entusiasmo /,
La otra sufre.
Ithier Sc af1oja, = LAS BASES se
llenar, sin ningdn out.
Aqui viene 10 emocionante. Ho-
yos es el hombre, que ha de ibrar
a su team de una derrota, nevan-
doIo una victoria.
Los FANS 10 inyectan, con vocss
de aliento y de promesas. -. av
Hoyos, algo nervioso, pero con
plantaje firme y decididos ocupa el
HOME PLATE.
Lthder, en- medic del diamante,
agil y pronto, brillabs, bahado por
Ell sol, como 81 fuera de azabache
En- el ptbhco habia un silencio
profundo; silencio de catastrofe y
de muerte. Los corazones pendian
de un hilo de ansiedad, ansiedad de
agonia, dilatada y desesperante. i.
Perucho, con agilidad de pantera,
= destreza de cato, defendia la Sc
gunda base. 49,,
Ithier le pasa tres bolas Hoyos,
y le sirve dos strikes. s.,.
Eel p0bEco seguia On un silencio
de agonia, que imponia, y Que
splastaba
Toda la responsabindad del. mo-
mento pesaba sobre el negdto de
azabache
Y sa braSo. &giI y diestrc, !anza
una bola recta, que Hoyos aprovc-
cha, sacando una formidable RO-
LETA sobre segunda, que Perucho
en- un esfuerzo supreme, inconce-
bible y milagroso, atrapa mano
PELADA, con hmpiezs, hacienda
una rapida tirada home, sacando
a Davi1, y por tirada de home SAGA
q Millito en- segunda, atrapando a
Tasio, que corria de tercera para
la almohdilla final, con otra tirada
recta y segura.
Todo esto fu6 instantaneo EIec-
trico. Apenas dur6 segundos. Guam
do Ell pdblico sali6 de sua exsasis, VI
prorrllmpi6 en- rnidosos aplausos, v
sus companerOs cargaban en- brazos
. Perpcho, va el "Mayagiiez', Sc
habia snotado una victoria mas.
sObrs su ternible rival, "El pom
GAsTog DE LIS.
s a Il ep usnr ues
1861 sp ous1sA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-08

pague por 10 menos parte de este
dinero.
Hoy poGemos ufanarnos de asegu
rar nuestros lectores que nuestra
secci6n do apuncios clasifcados no
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-08

iumnas. Recuerds que Ell MUSDo
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