davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
Henry Mehler Dies

Henry Mchlor. 10, passed away
Friday night at his home, HOB
Virginia st. His body ia at the Home
Undertaking parlors pending funeral
arrangements. He has been resi-.
dent OF Seattle for 20 years. He
leaves a wife and two daughters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15

4. c. Thompson. president o, the
hank. was one OF tho original stock
holders and has been a director
and officer since 1915. He became
president in 1919.
The new building Is large brick
structure, The interior arrange
ments arc modern. and planned to
furnish tho greatest amount Of com,
fort and efficiency
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
DEL AY TEMPLE
DEDICATION
Give Grand Officers Chance
to Attend Eagle Ceremony

Formal dedication Of the new mil.
iion-doilar Eagles temple. bull. by
Seattle Aerle No. /. +. o. r. was
postponed Friday from September 8
10 September a.
This move was decided upon By
officers OF the local Rerie TO give
grand lodge officers an opportunity
20 attend tho impressive ceremonies
Members Of the Seattle delegation.
IN attendance at tho Toledo Grand
Aerie convention. wired Friday that
several officers OF the grand aerie
had expressed n desire TO be present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
City's Health Fight
Subject at Meeting

The fight 70 keep health in "a
great city will be told at the meet.
ing Of the Religious Educational
Workers. in Moves cafeteria. Tues.
day noon, by DR.. Il. T. Hanley, com.
missioner OF health for Seattle, and
J. d. Blackwell, city engineer. Dr..
w. Fl. Corson, county coroner, will
preside. An open forum will close
the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
Wants to KnoW Contents
for Hope Chest

Wants TO KnoW Contents
for Hope Chest
Dear Miss Grey. VIII you please
tell me the contents for hope
chest. ANXIOUS.
The following suggested list Is
given for the girl Of moderate
means:
=. dor. sheets.
= dor. pillow cases.
! doz. wash cloths.
y dor linen guest towels.
dor. bath towels.
linen tablccloths.
wooden blanket.
3lnncheon cloths.
y dor dinner napkins.
u dor. lunch napkins.
= dor. linen glass towels.
bureau scarfs.
quilt.
counterpanes.
The above list may be mod.
fled. doubled or otherwise var.
led 10 suit the purse.
Such articles as table run.
ners. bureau soarfs, doilies, sofa
pillow covers, tray covers, etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
Urge Mrs. Laid to
Get Husbands Post

WASHINGTON, Aug. l5-Agita.
ton has begun here for furthcring
the nomination Of Mrs. Rispath s.
I.add, widow Of Senator Ladd, North
Dakota. republican, 10 succeed her
husband, It is reported that Gov.
crnor Sorlie has eabout decided TO
appoint Mrs. Laid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
CHILD KILLED
IN ROADWAY

In the accident at Riyerton the
Douglas girl was taking 4-year-old
Billie Graham, a neighbor boy, 20
hls home down a gravel road when
the accident happened Whitaker
was driving his car down the road
when tho girl ran in front Of IT,.
he said. She died in Providence
hospital at 8 n. m. Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
Leaves 3 Children

Leaving three small children, Mrs.
Helma Herlin, i22 Taylor st., died
suddenly at her home August ~.
Her husband had been killed three
years before. Funeral services will
he held at the Home Undertaking
chapel Monday at y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15

Vegetable Co M
pound has helped
me in every way.
Before taking il !
couldn't stand on
my feet without
pains running all
through my whole
b o d ~ from m y
waist down, just
like threads pull
ing. | was not 1T
10 do any work.
Ny mother got me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
Montana Buckaroos
Hold Picnic Today

Buckaroos and others from Round
Up, Musselshell county, Montana. are
picnicking Saturday afternoon at
Woodland park Entertainment is in
the hands Of George Mallough, OF
Piper & Tafts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15

house from I "a
. p M Satur
day IN is quar-
tcrs. Alaska st.
and California
ave,
he ban X
started on a
small scale Ia
October 1918
and has grown
since with the
community Until
today u serves
many residents
with resources
In excess o.
100000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
Hold Palmer Rites

Funeral services for Luther Pal.
mer. SO. Wenatchee fruit grower,
were held Saturday morning at II
o'clock Mt the chapel Of the Home
Undertaking company. Harry Pal.
mer, a brother, living at Whittier,
Cal, survives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
Hold Kennedy Rites

Funeral services for II. w Ken.
ncdy, Gil. Dillcr hotel. viii be held
sunday In tho Home Undertaking
chapel. Kennedy, n dock checker.
leaves n wife and four children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
lANfFFfi fnrutl
WAS NOT FIT
!. TO DO HER WORK
Dreadful Condition of Mrs.
Fullerton's Health Rene
died by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Clearheld, Pa. ~ cannot begin to
tell you how much Lydia +. Pinkham's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
CELEBRATE new
BANK BUILDING
West Seattle Institution
Holds Open House

Celebrating the occupation q It's
new building the West Seattle
State hank Is holding an open
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15

are always a good addition 10
the hope chest.
Many girls also add pictures.
vases, books and silver. Tho
wise girl also includes several
good cook-bo0ks.
Here Are the
Wedding Anniversaries
Dear Miss Grey: What are IN.
wedding anniversaries? MARY.
First, cotton; second, paper;
third leather; fifth, wooden;
seventh, wooden: 10th. tin; 18th,
silk and fine linen; 18th, cry+
tai; goth, china; 18th. silver,
3Oth. pearl; 10th, ruby; J0th.
golden; 18th. diamond
ConmOnest Birds ~
in United States
Dear Miss Grey What are tho
commonest birds in the United
States. VI. II.
The robin and English spar.
roNy.
Evening star., 1925-05-22

tary; Jerome Kaufman, treasurer:
Miss Grace Church, Mrs. r. NJ. Butts
and Jerome kaufman, tickets; NJ.
Woodwork and c. Thomas, athletic
events: Paul Sedgwick, decorations:
Evelyn McCune, Blanche Simpson,
Doris Schultz and Agatha Lanigan.
prizes; Evelyn McCune. publicity;
Martha Bean, Adam Offenbacher, Car
roll Highfield, Fred English, Rose Lin.
ton and John Hall. school.
Evening star., 1925-05-22
POLICE SEEK SWINDLER
WHO COST RABBI $40
Stranger Promised to Get Jobs for
Cantor's Two SonS-Van-
ishes With Money.

Rabbi Abraham Kalmus, former
resident of New York City, serving
as cantor in Ohave Sholem Syna-
gogue, Fifth and streets, has appealed
to the police through j. Weitz, 633
Princeton street. for an investigation
of an alleged swindle perpetrated
upon him this week, resulting in his
losing $50, minus the price of hair
cuts for his two boys.
Harry NJ. Cohen" gained the rabbits
confidence. At the Kalmus home, 45S
NJ street, Wednesday, he represented
himself to be superintendent Of Union
Station and offered to appoint the
rabbits two sons messengers for the
Summer vacation.
Rabbi Kalnlus, anxious to keep his
boys busy during the vacation period,
was pleased with the offer and did not
demur at uniforms at 50 each. Hair
cuts for the boys, the stranger urged,
would make them appear more pre-
sentable, and the father agreed they
should visit a barber shop.
The barber was paid for his serv-
ices in advance, and while he was
still busily engaged at his work
cohen" said he was going to neigh
borhood store for cigarettes, the police
were told.
Better give me the money" he
said to the boys. You might lose
it
Cohen" is still looking for the
cigarettes, so far as Rabbi kalmus
knows. He is not known at Union
Station.
Evening star., 1925-05-22

Moroccan situation. Premier Painleve
announced the government would be
prepared Monday to face this dis.
cussion.
The Premier declared the French
operations in Morocco are proceed
ing normally"
Spanish Mission Explained.
Discussing the recent mission TO
Spain of Louis Malvy, ex.minister of
the interior, Premier Painleve said:
"An accord with our neighbors Is
about to be reached, but one must
not be premature about it,
France desires Spanish permission n
for French troops to pursue Add ell
Krim tribesmen, who have invaded
French territory, into the Spanish
zone. NJ. Malvy was reported to
have discussed this matter with Off
cials at Madrid.
Both the French and Riff1ans are
preparing for the big struggle. which
seems inevitable. The situation on
the French side is described as salts
factory in the latest advices from the
front.
French Make Advances.
Gen. Count de Chambrun's opera.
ton in the central sector with the OBJ
ject of relieving the besieged outposts
on the other side of the Ouergha
River is progressing, notwithstanding
the determined resistance of the Riff.
fans. The work of strengthening the
front in the region of Bibane con-
tinues. On the eastern front In the
Kifane region reports continue to
come in OF strong concentrations of
Rifflans with artillery. Discounting
possible Oriental eXaggeration these
reports nevertheless indicate, in the
view of the French command, that an
attack on an important scale Is being
prepared there.
LIE Mathis Madrid correspondent
says the talks between M. Malvy, rep
resenting the French government,
and Gen. Primo de Rivera, head of the
Spanish military directorate, resulted
in an agreement on the Moroccan
problem which leaves each nation
free for realization of it's plans.
An official statement given out in
Madrid yesterday concerning M
Malvy's visit said the accord reached
Evening star., 1925-05-22

invite Col. Henderson to become gen
eraI manager. Col. Henderson, who
was here, then announced that he
would hand his resignation to Presi-
dent Coolidge next week, but that 1t
will not become effective until August
l. in order that he may inaugurate a
night air mail service between New
York and Chicago, to begin July ].
The organization of the company
brings together two of the pioneer air
craft companies of the country, the
Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor Co. and
the Wright Aeronautical Corporation,
together with the Aircraft Develop
ment Corporation of Detroit, where
the worlds first allmetal dirlglble Is
in process of construction.
Evening star., 1925-05-22
AIR FREIGHT LINE
! TO START IN FALL
Henderson to Direct S10,.
1 100000 Company in New
/. York-ChiCago Service.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May ga commercial
air line between New York and Chi
cago, carrying express and freight by
night, will begin operations early this
Fall as result of the organization
here yesterday of the National Air
Transport, Inc, capitalized at 100000
600.
Col Paul Henderson. Second Assist
ant Postmaster General, in charge of
the air mail, will resign his post, ef
fective August l, to become general
manager of the new line, it was an
nounced.
No passengers will be transported.
A tentative schedule calls for planes
leaving New York at $50 pm. flying
over a lighted air way to Chicago, ar
irving here about I'm. Direction of
the lines will be by radio.
Present plans embrace only the
Eastern route, but others will be map
ped out TO the South and West, with
Chicago as the hub.
S2,000,000 Is Subscribed.
No stock will he offered for public
sale. OF the $40 900 900 capitalization,
S2.000,000 already has been subscribed.
The project represents the first effort
of private capital to operate a strictly
commercial air line on a large scale
Howard L. Coffin of the Hudson Mo
tor Car Co, Detroit, was elected preSi-
dent. with Clement E. Keys, Curtiss
Aeroplane and Motor Co. New York,
chairman of the executive committee.
Temporary executive offices will be in
Detroit with operating offices here
Other officers elected were Charles
J.. Lawrence, Wright Aeronautical
Corporation, first vice president;
Wayne c. Taylor. Chicago, second
vice president; Eugene w. Lewis, In
dustrial Bank, Detroit. third vice
president; Carl E. Fritsche. Detroit
secretary, and John J. Mitchell Illi-
nois Merchants Bank, Chicago. treas
Urer; Chester w. .Cuthell, New York,
and w. A. MacCracken, Chicago,
counsel.
Among the directors or other incor-
porators of the organization are such
well known business men as Leonard
Kennedy, New York; Charles F. Glore,
Chicago: Earl H. Reynolds, William
MetZger, Detroit; Harold II. Emmons,
Detroit; c. T. Ludington, Philadel-
delphia; jeremiah Milbronk. New
York; Trowbridge Galloway, New
York: Lester Armour, Chicago: Phillip
x. Wrigley, Chicago: Robert L. La
troit; John Hays Hammond. Washing
ton; c. F. Kettering, Detroit; w. j.
Austin, Cleveland: c. T. Ludington,
Philadelphia; William 4. Rockefeller,
New York.
A resolution was passed by the di-
.rectors authorizing the president to
Evening star., 1925-05-22
BOY SLAYER APPEALS.
Case of w. C. Cavelier Taken tc
PENNSYLVANIA High Court.

PHILADELPHIA, May % P,.-
The appeal for new trial for VIII
liam c. Cavelier, Is years of age, SEN
fenced to death for killing his grand
mother for the purpose of robbery,
reached the State Supreme Court to-
day from the Schuylkill County Court.
T. B. Roads and c. w. Strauden-
maier, counsel for the boy. said the
appeal was not made to delay matters,
but in the belief. that Cavelier had
suffered an injustice.
The case was placed at the head
of the argument list and will be heard
in Pittsburgh the first week in Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1925-05-22
WEBSTER GRANDSON DIES
Samuel Appleton Was for 35 Years
Editor in ST. Paul.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. May % R.-
Samuel Appleton, S3, grandson of
Daniel Webster, and for 35 years edi-
tor of the West Publishing Co. of st.
Paul, is dead.
He was born in Boston. his mother
being Julia Webster, only daughter
of the famous orator and statesman.
Two sons and two daughters survive.
Evening star., 1925-05-22
EXCURSION IN JUNE.
Business High Alumni to Have
Chesapeake Beach Outing.

The committee in charge Of the
annual excursion of the Business
High School Alumni Association to
Chesapeake Beach, June 6, was ap'
pointed today by Richard II. Hart.
general chairman.
Alfred A. McGarrahy was named
vice chairman, Mary Sherman, secre-
Evening star., 1925-05-22
STORM NEAR IN PARIS.
Money to Be Asked Monday for
Moroccan Conflict.

PARIS. May % CP).-Financial
credits for the present French cam
paign in Morocco against Abd-el.
Krim's invading tribesmen will be
asked Of Parliament Monday, the cab.
met decided today.
This is expected to be the cue for
Socialist storm against Marshal
Lyautey's operations.
Pierre Renadel, Socialist leader, will
lead the interpretations regarding the
Evening star., 1925-05-22
RIFFS FALL BACK
IN VIOLENT BATTLE
Complete French Success
Report-PainIeve Faces
Socialist Storm.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FEZ, French Morocco, May 22.-
The forces of Gen. Count de Cham.
brun had violent fighting yesterday
with Abd-elkrim's Riffians, reports
reaching here today announced. A
complete French success was indi-
Gated.
The communique said: The meth.
DDS Of warfare of the Riffians along
the Ouergha River revealed the de-
termination of Add ell Krim and his
lieutenants to seize the rich wheat
lands and productive country south of
the river where the tribesmen have
had confidence in the French.
THE enemy's defensive works, in
cluding well arranged and equipped
trenches can be distinguished from
the slopes of the Bibane mountains. +"
Evening star., 1925-05-22
RIFFIANS DENY DEFEAT.

Admit Severe Losses, But Say French
Casualties Heavy.
LONDON, May 22.-The CORE
spondent at Tangier for the Daily
Telegraph quotes the Riffians as deny
ing reports of recent success for the
French in the French zone Of Morocco.
They admit that the Riffians had very
severe losses, but say the French suf-
fered equally. They are convinced
the tribesmen will continue to fight.
Evening star., 1925-05-22

In the case of a normal person
about 400 cubic feet of air, weighing
In all over 80 pounds, pass through
the lungs every "a hours.
Evening star., 1925-05-22

with Gen. Primo de Rivera referred
only to plans for new railways, which
each nation would have to build and
operate in It's respective zone.
Evening star., 1925-05-22

Don't marry a cir. who isn't in
dustrious if you have no other means
of support.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26

de eampeones del mundO, ha pro-
mOvido miles de matches, VIC en-
trenar a miles de boxeadores en- su
gimnasio estudiandolo TODD con
1ahinco Y convirti6 "a Turnney de un
simple lioyicio arentajado en- ell
scampe0n peso ligero mas in~teligen-
tie que registra In historia del ring
aHasta que noque6 a Spalla, Tun-
ney tenfa fama de ser muy precavi-
do entire las sogas. En- realidad, So
To- obedecfa dnrante la peIea las or
denes dc Gibson en- persona " sc
abstenfa de seguir sus violentos inn
pulsos que le instapan q devolHer
golpe por gOlpe Y a "fajarse" de 10
Undo. y Tunney VIC llegar a .otros
prometedores pdgiles que Sc abrie-
ron paso drtrapte unas cNantas pc
leas Y luego, fueron derrotados de-
cisivamente y eliIninados de las pri-
meras paginas de los peri0dicos.
lNiDg1n atleta u~niversitario la
yiyido Q mas pulcritud nj ha en-.
trenado con mas coneiencia que Tun
ney. Gene viyi6 cast siempre en- el
campo y apenas vrrfa a la ciudad
mas que para peleHs. Acost6se
siempre muE temprano Y, Como los
griegoS de la ~antiguedad, vifi6 ba-
10 Ell jurAmento de TN frainihg per-
petuo. pabas Sc hundi6 en- la dist
paci0n Il
a consecuencia de TODD este, Ge-
ne sc hai convertible en- una perfec-
ia coordinaci6n Instrumental. o me
jer, cerehro- nervioso-muscular Y en-
un yerdadero peso complete.
Este ano, Gene esta aispuesto a
discutir ell .'Titnlo Grande". 81 acep
to su bout con Gibbons fne para
adquirir la Observation-Disclosures nece4
saria. puesto que Dempsey halna
cablegrafiado a Gibson alicit3rlole
que 81 Tunney derrotaba a Gibbons,
tel calnpe4n actual reeogerfa el nc
ITO de Gene '.easo de que los promo
torres hiciesen proposieiones he
cuadas.'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26
CROMCA DE D D COLLINS

Una eE6niea leimos haee POGO mas
{ menos N mes. dOnde se hacia una
rssens complsta dc nm juego del
PORTO RIcAE STARS. integradO
Fer peloteEos latinos y entire ellos,
e eneontraban soler. de Mayagiiez;
ccbaS. ouilfnchi y Cache. conquis-
- vaEios triunos este club y gano
mueka dineEo. Ali So dierOn a
eonocer nnestFos muehachos, y es-
- 10 vallo De annneio. Dias des-
pass eambiaban de club. progresan-
90 nstahlemente. Torres aiguio
psactieando y defendi6 Ia inieiai en-
a~ifeEentes equipos, entire ellos 81
Cuban Stars de P6mpez, y el Ha-
vaaa stars de Aeea. comoquieEa
cue demostr6 So fOrmidabilidad, fne
sngitado a formar parte del Phila-
dslphia Giants y del Astoria, pero
he aqui que Sc encOntr6 un dia con
"a telsfonsma de Landgraf y fue
3 parar Al Allentown. En- las prac-
fieAs p~reliminares pas0 dos veces Ia
bella per eneima del zine del right
field, y al campo degOllO mpy diff
Giles FLYEs. y fue el hOmbre del
Ga inmedlatamente
ee iniei6 o los duques, y segnn
aEscdota del prOpiO Cache On carta
enc - Feeibiera, al oncontrarse en-
un dssmante extranJero, Oy6 q una
madama blanca que diio que con
go ''rubito TRIGUENITo no. po-
dEla veneer 81 Allentown al equipO
Dc su pueblo. v "'fue una maidi-
ei6n'' dice Cache, ''de tres wees
a bate, le ligue tres palOs de dos
hasss"- mira, y que meterse
con este "'negrstO p~areiero''.
Ahora ssperamOs los periodicOs
smereanos GaehO piensa venir a
Puerto Rico tan prOntO termine IA
serie, psro ESQ 81. con la intencion
Sc retoFnar Embellishments. porque
segan Il Ell Estados Unidos, In pc
tcta ~ ana nina. Ell CABA-
LLo' me Iiamaban en- Nueva York,
poraue llegaha a home teniendo
e helder Ia bOsa en- la mano GUAM
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26
PRUEBA EyIDT.STE
DE QUE TIENH \

Al noquear Il Tom Gibbons-y
conste que en- sus eatorce anos de
pi1gil Tom janis habfa sido derr:-
bado hasta ahora-Tunney demos
tr0 al publico la perfection le II
preparation cientffica. Pele6 como.
todo un campe0n desde ell primer
round hasta el ultimO. No hubo I'm
solo momento de flojedad en- su la
Dor. 81
"a Tunney llev0 a aquella peica un
plan EMBELLISHMENTS precVneebido.
y no Sc apart0 de 81 Ell absolute.
Apenas habfan tr%anscurrido tres
rounds cuando ell plbiico compren-
do que ALI Tunney era ell anlo Y
Gibbons iba a llevar una paliza. To-
do ell talento del F%eterano que re
sisti6 ounce rounds con Jack Demp
sey fue in1til.
Carpenter nj siquiera pudo poner
su gliante sobre Gibbons. La defen-
sa. que dmple6 Tom contra Demp-
sey fuG buena en- aquel case, pero
en- cambio Tnnney la traspas0 con
facilidad y frecuencia. Gibbons usa
Ia cstratagema de abrirse paso AVIAN
zando con ambos brazos protegien-
do In quijada, retirado el tronco
fuera del radio de alcance de su ri
val, zizaglleando para ~presentar I'm
blaneo INSECURE y poniendo toda eli
alma en- slis golpcs al forzar la
guardia enemiga.
Cuando 10 intent0. Tunney hizo
algo que ningun otro boxeador ha
pOdido hacer todavfa a Gibbons. Sc
mantuvo Ell pie, erguido, negandose
a ceder .un solo palmo de terreno
y azot0 nientras tanto la cara de
Tom con una granizada de golpes
recios de izquierda que mlntenfa
alejado q su contricante, hacienda
lie perder lie equilibrio constantemen-
te, impidiendo que Sc sasentara" pa
pegar y cansandolo gradualmen-
te. Cnando Tom avanzaba como un
desesperado. Tunney Sc apartaba
levemente a I'm lado II otrO Y, des-
cargaba terribles golpes al cuerpo.
Solo hubo en- tVda la pelea un mo-
mento de peligro para Tunney. e
yi6l I'M furioso golpe al cuerpo que
lie acort6 la velocidad durante III
minute o dos. pero pele0 Gle una q
tan igual que Gibbons no
pudo aprovecharse de u ~ventaja Y
Ell los rounds subsiguientes Tunney
tan fuerte y dgil como STEM
pre-.
Duranfe TODD .el encuentro, Tun-
lley estry9 pegando con demasiada
yelocidad para que pVdiese obtener
la exactitud requeridi pero posefa
~tallsenlt9 defensiyd acumplade en-
bouts quo iibsh con cytre-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26
IN HOME run
MELODRAMAT1to

sNaMH .L& AAN
Despnes dc lallarse en- los strikes
Y dos bolas, Johnson logro conectsf
una bola pitciicada por Benny Karr.
Desde Que q duelo entire el Batea-
dor Y 81 lanzador comenz0. 50 pudo
obserTar que Karr guerra obligar
4 Johnson a hatear una boIa ma
la La bola as Ia que le pogo John
SON ftte alta y 10 menos seis pulga
das fuera del home plate,
De- todos Is conocido que cramda
IN bateador le ola a una bola mala.
esta sale con una velociaad mucho
MAYOR : mas dificil de fildear que
cnando la bola bateada la siao bne-
m
El balazo dc johnson. sali6 en- ai-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26
nunsTmos sUoApoREs 81 FL
MONTE


- 81.
L -,
- -
-
enssAft tAs~PAsasa go - 80
"Ps sfsa's~~''' 2 posAF'A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26

do me eneontraba en- segunda
"Aqui cs un robo jugar pelOta'',
dice ell siempre risueno Cache.
SANTANA GANANDo CINcUEN
ia DoLAREs Y LOS GAsTos
Mucho Sc coment6 de Santana,
pero nadie saba 10 que pasaba con
81 mCnarca de los bateadores porto
rriauehos. SECURES est&bamos de
que Pope habia ingresado en- la no
vena de Pace Lopez, pero ignora-
bamos 10 demas. Hoy pOdemos de-
cir muchas de las hazanas del hjo
de Regime. En- la fabrica donde en-
pez6 a TRAFALGAR con la condici6n
de que jugara pelota, reaiizo pro-
digios Pope, y en- un solo desafio
pudo ligar dos bastagazOs de cua-
tro esquinas. Jugo tambien con 81
EL E
Havana stars que capitanea Acea,
y en- UNI renido partidc conecto
nuestro formidable pelotero dos
home runs mas Fue llamado a
militar en- las hlas del team Spring
field, contra Ell Philadelphia Stars,
y de cuatro oportuddadcs que tuvo
de ir al bate, pale6 un home-run,
v tres toletazos do tres bases. Dice
Cache que Ell dia que I'M senior pro-
motor VIC a Santana jugando con-
ira los fladelhanos, lie 1lam6 tanto
10 atsnci6E, que inmediatamente le
ofreci6 cincuenta d6lares semanales
con todos los gastos para que SO
marchara con Ell y asi fue.. San
tana est& en- la actualidad jugardo
en- Ell Canada. Segun Regime, su
.hijo no gusta del frio v en- ell in
vierno 10 tendremos aqui, asi es
que tendremos la oportunidad de
.verlo nuevamente saludando a la
cerca de la ocho.
H