davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28
IAN schedules p. NJ, with exception that
time after Midnight denoted by heavy
f0uresl

<Al1 schedules P. NJ, with exception that
time after Midnight denoted by heavy
hgures)
(E..tern and Central Stand. Time)
(ksr) (csT)
CNRo. oTTAWA-43s.S
z:3o 6:30-Cosy Corner: Orchestra.
300 soo-Scotch program.
KDKA. EAST PITTSBURGH-3os.l
ais S:IS-Dinner music; Stories.
$50 7:3o-Westinghouse Band
XII. LOS ANCELEs-4e7
$50 7:3O-Matinee; Features
200 o:OO-Studio musical program.
100 IL :O0-Radio Club; froiic.
KCo. oAKLAND-3sl.z
II IN 10 :o0-Concert Band; Solos.
no IL :00-St. Francis Orchestra
kew. PoRTLAND-4sl.5
e.n0 8:00-Dinner music.
II: 200 II :00-Dance program.
KoA, DENvER-3224
II 90 10 :Oo-Wurtxbach's Orchestra.
KPo. SAN FRANcIsco-4zs.s
=, 90 10 :oo-C oakley's Orchestra.
Ksp, ST. LoUIs-54s.i
TAX S:45-Dinner music:
10 100 e:o0-Grand Central Ineatie.
KTHs. HOT sPRINcs-s74;. ST..
10 100 s:oom,1AdsdIssss;i i Dance Sa'i''
s.oo 7:0O-Dinner music.
s :so z:3S-Home Lovers Hour
S.3o s:30-Congrcss programs.
1.oo I:oo-Insomnia CLUB.
wcAE, PITTsBURGH-4ei.s
<.so s:JO-Dinner music; otofes'
400 7:oo-Capstan Orchestra. -
Wcco. MINNEAPoLIs-sI;. fAo
,1.is 6:i5-Dinner concert.
o:ao s:oo-Talk; Concert.
so.0o q .00-Mpis. P. 0. program.
.i ~ ~ 10 :oo-Weather; Dance music.
wnAr. KANSAS cITY-3es.s
no 6:oo-School Of the AR.
mas ii:4s-Nighthawk irohc.
wEAF. NEW YoRK-@siS
x.oo S;00-Dinner music.
y.o0 & :O0-Studio features.
~ nd o:60-Daace music.
~ IN 10 :0o-Lopez Orchestra.
,'' WEAR. cLEvELAND-3ss.4
Inn 6.OO-Dinner music.
wFAA. DALLAS-47S.s
ian 6:3O--Baker Orehestrac; ,..h
e:30 8:30-Mozart Choral S'
1900 IL :00-Adolphus O,.ne .a.s
WIZ. PHILADELPHlA-SS4
an :3o-Dinner music.
S.o0 7:0o-Concert program
80 wcN. cHIcACo-37o.2
e.,o s:3o-Classical hour.
II 80 lo:3o-Jazz scamper. 800.
''o u,cy scHENEcTADY-31e,SS
"S.ls-Bridge lesson Football
e.5s 2s-Philharmonie Ofcr re,s;c
1870 s:2o-Football; Dance .ao
wHAs. r Loul sluS concert.
!, s: 20 g g::osS-Res. B. 81 B. Grimm
iO'OO w1p PHILADELPHIA-sos.;;Ss
WIZ IA Weather; Dinner music
6:oe sUus-Markets; Uncle Wip.
o:4ss 2:is-Operatic program.
,oo::aoss e:os-Franklin orcnes1is.
Wv wJR. DETRoIT[SieS
200 s:oo-Peiite.. Syn Symphony
o.0, s:00-Serenaders;o orchestra.
y : :9S lss:: sS-s%isJ1RfA.jss Testers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28

Esor a''u Mrs. Leroy Carleton of
u nj. are visiting Mrs. Frank Ball
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28
LOCAL NOTICE

sn, 1oCAl NOTICE
i ,lH ~ SALE will be held
s dsy !, salvation a. Army Hail, sat
sssetsbi. IVY a. m. Also Fruit and
Mn,bsa. Don't forget the address,
sss sSs, Street, Augusta.
'tllbsI,g good dinners at 35c are
isssp,aas, served at The Young China
III s,'Tn next the Colonial theatre.
!, LOT 4Oc. nov28dtf
90 ' \. Alliance fair, bigger and
'sstfy H. ever, at the Universalist
ana 3. nov2Sd1t
e, Hsn Aid Christmas Sale. I. O.
sFlslsan 1ll December /. 1925. Fancy
y sandiaahe cooked food, aprons
~ dancs Evening entertainment
saaDns !, Admission S5c. Music
aierrymakers. noy28d3t
assab LAST, Minute Gift Sale opens
kaia 18th. Mrs. LeClair's, 1872
], psin.set. Useful embroidered
n'ed gifts, inexpensively
Noy26d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28

NJ pa iheatrc-All Star Cast in
sDs,sss AT People; Buck Jones in
B01aam,'a OF the Bad Lands"; Joe
sess NJ ~ 'Perils Of the Wild;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28
AUGUSTA LOCALS
HEATER ATTRACTIONS

nv g nouse-Fiye acts of vaude-
.,ps M solleen Moore in I'VE Mod
ssss sensational Comedy and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28

Ut NJ, Icon Douglass and daughter,
asF Thu GUS Douglass passed the
thursday, in Winslow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28

Aasne" ~ H. Sherman, who is
nj II sae week end with his par
y Ausns.e tnuen, Mass, will return
eusla, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28

The Gardiner club through It's
treasurer Miss Eva Dulac sent q
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21

Mrs. N. C. Ncrdgren and babe left
for their home in Flaxville Tuesday.
%
L. G. Zeidler was a visitor at the
Beveridge farm the early part of the
week.
T. G. Mills, the hardware dealer at
Outlook was a business caller here
Monday.
Attorney J. ]. Truax from Mime
apolis was a PlentywOod business
caller Tuesday.
Gibson Zeidler visited Thursday
until Sunday at the r. Palutzke farm
near Welliver.
Mrs. Ingwald Espelund and baby
left the hospital Sunday for their
home in Westby.
Mrs. Emil Druihl from MinOt visit
ed Tuesday and Wednesday at the L,
G. Zeidler home in this city.
90
Mildred DeSonia left for her home
in Daleview Saturday after being i'll
at the hospital the past week.
Thcra Vasend of Westby was adj
mitted to the hospital Monday where
he is receiving medical treatments.
The little Misses Bernice and Kara
nina Peterson of this city had THEN
tcnsils removed at the hospital Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Rue left Satur-
day for Missoula to take in the Ma
sonic convention which is held al
that place.
Mrs. Nels Oksendahl of Flaxville
was brought to the hospital Saturday
where she is receiving medical at
tention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nelson left
Monday afternoon for MissOula where
they will be present at the Masonic
convention.
r. A. PalutzIe was a patient at tn,
hospital several days this week. HI
received medical treatments on ;
! fractured shoulder.
Bill Stanek was able to leave tn
hospital Monday, where he had hi
tonsils removed. Bill left for hi
home in Homestead.
Mrs. Viggo Strandskov of Reserv
7 had her tOnsils removed at the Me
mortal hospital Thursday. She lief
for her home the following day.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Greer went t.
Williston last week on a business trip
From that place, they left for Mino
to take in the circus Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Salisbury en-
tertained Miss Emma Crone ant
! Messrs. Franklin and Pat Wallace a
sumptuous fried chicken Dime
. Tuesday evening Of last week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21
SchOd.Notpg

An election held in. district % to
decide about moving the Leet and the
Courtney school houses, resulted as
follows: Leet school, "a for moving
and 2S against. Courtney school, 10
for moving and So against.
Among those who have called at
the county superintendent office are
the following: VIM. Ator, district
50; Mrs. Elizabeth Mensing and Mrs.
Jacob Berg of district 66; Geo. Point,
w. L. Ross and Willard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob jacobson, Alice and Richard
and Edna Anderson, Medicine Lake;
Mrs. Pete Nelson, Dagmar; Thyra
Whitish, district %; Mrs. Geo. Jacob
son, district %; o. Z. Whitmarsh,
clerk of Dist. 70; Theresa Grimsrud,
Antelope; Richard Mann, district 80.
Seventh and eighth grade pupils in
tending to write at the next state ex-
aminations will find the schedule of
examinations in another column of
this paper.
The Pleasant Valley school district
No. 70, opened Aug. II with Miss
Gladys Magney as teacher.
Mrs. Ida Potter, who was engaged
to teach the upper grades in DoolGsI
is in the Outlook hospital, sick with
typhoid fever. Mrs Rosetta Marku-
son will take Mrs. Potter's place I'M
til the latter is able to take up the
duties.
Persons interested in transpOrta-
ton problems of their districts will
find published in last weeks issue Of
the Producers News in the report of
the proceedings of county commits
sioners a schedule recommended to be
used throughout the county.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hammer of David
City, Nebraska, called at the super
intendent's office Thursday Mr.. Han
lner is to be the principal of the An
telope schools this years. He taught
at Poison, Mont, last year and has
spent seven years in the Philippines.
1 The Antelope schools will open Sep
TENDER 1.
The annual reports of trustees have
been rapidly coming in for the last
two weeks. This is splendid coopera-
ton. There are just a few not yet in
and they will probably reach the CT
fee this week.
Other states are conducting an ac-
tive campaign in Montana to find
positions for their surplus teachers,
especially the beginners. A letter
from our own State Normal College
at Dillon states that our various nor
nal straining institutions are justly
proud of having rendered a larger
service to- the state than ever before
by turning out nearly two hundred
graduates. And each graduate repre-
sents one more well trained teacher
for the boys and girls of Montana
And yet on Aug. II more than 25
per cent Of these trained teachers
were not placed. The proper train
ing of teachers in this state would
be greatly crippled if considerable
number of these graduates SHOULD
fail to find positions. Let US all, whC
are in a position to do so, give oul
loyal support to Montana institution:
and Montana young people.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21
FOOD AT COST FOR
BRITATN'S WORKERS
Premier Baldwin Said to Have
Gathering Data on Scheme.
Agents in This Country

Reports reaching Washington indi-
cate that the government of Great
Britain is seriously considering one
of the most amazing experiments
ever undertaken by any government
in peace times.
1t involves purchasing through
government agencies the princi-
pal articles of food consumed by
the British people and retailing
them at cost, thus cutting out the
profits of the middlemen.
Premier Baldwin limited at this
scheme in parliament months ago, but
it was such a revolutionary proposal
that the press refused to take the
premier seriously.
Now it is said that the British gov,
eminent has agents in the United
States studying the food situation
and preparing reports and estimates
showing what could be done if the
government decided to go through
with the experiment.
1t is claimed that Baldwin and his
associates realize that the industrial
situation in Britain has reached a
point where ordinary remedies will
not avail.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21

II is stated that the newspaper will
be backed by Messrs. Fishbeck and
Jarvis, who have considerable real es-
tate around Glentana. Some reports
have reached US that an attempt
would be made to unload the enter
prise on the farmers and that it
would be conducted under some high
sounding name for the purpose of de-
ludlng the producers. There are so
many fake farmers +" enterprises
springing up lately that such an un-
dertaking would not surprise the
farmers. Mr.. Upton is, however, a
decent newspaper man and will not
bind himself knowingly to any such
enterprise.
Started by Discounted Anti-Farmer
Crowd
The Farmerine, as it had come to
be known, was started by few main
streeters in PlentywoOd aided and
abetted by disgruntled office seekers
for the purpose of attacking the pro
gressive movement. Like all such fly
by night, prediction sheets it pro
fessed great sympathy for the
farmers. 1t attacked every man who
was doing anything to help the farm
Ter as a bolshevik, an infdel, an I'M
patriotic dangerous man to- the COM
munity and similar drivel with which
the public is acquainted for some
time. Some of the articles about Sen
ator Taylor were so libelous and I'M
true that many of the people back OF
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21

the publication could be sent to i'm
prisOnment for long terms. Senator
Taylor, however, thought the best
course to pursue was to let the flivver
peddlers and other mainstreeters have
their day. The result was that they
made such ridiculous fools of them
selves in the eyes of the public that
they were laughed into bankruptcy by
the amused farmers. The paper was
sent free to the farmers so that they
could see ALL the reactionaries had
to offer. 1t was the last stand of the
.discredited and discarded crowd who
had Haunted their old gang brand of
politics in the face of the people of
Sheridan county for years. The pass
ing of the paper and the driving of
the old gang conspirators under
ground, where a few of the "die
hards" still plct against the farmers,
saw the end Of the anti-farmer gang
of Sheridan county.
Decent Men Learned
Some of the decenter men, who put
much money into the enterprise
learned a lot from contact with the
vulgar hirelings who were connected
with the sheet. They also learned so
much about the double crossings of
the cid gang that they washed their
hands of the whole thing and are de-
termined never to engage in such an
undertaking again or associate with
such clique.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21
HORSES WILL RACE
AS OF YORE AT FAIR
Famous Judge From Tia
Juana Track to Be Import
ed for Occasion.

Helena, August 49, With L. J.
Rose, presiding judge at the Tia
Juana track, acting in the same ca
pacity at the Montana State Fair, at
Helena, September Z, 8, and 10, and
Frank Rish of Salt Lake, one of the
best known starters in the country,
also officiating, lovers of the sport
of kings" are assured of the best race
meet the Northwest has seen in many
year. SO far as racing is concerned,
all indications are that the Helena ex-
position will be better than the "fair
like we used to have"
The announcement that Judge Rose
was coming to officiate at the fair
was assurance enough to a number of
owners that the meet would be worth
while. AS a result, J. Burke Glenn
ents, secretary of the fair, has been
kept busy answering kilograms and
letters Of horsemen who contemplate
coming to Helena with their strings.
eve certainly congratulate cur
selves upon the fact that Mr. Rose
will be with US as presiding judge"
said Secretary Clements. GAS a mat
ter Of fact, so far as the pecuniary
rewards are concerned, there is not
much in it for a man of Mr. Roses
unblemished standing in the race
world We had considerable CORE
spondence with him regarding terms.
Finally, he waived his own terms and
accepted ours, and stated that in so
doing he was actuated by a desire to
help the Montana State Fair and to
re-establish clean racing IN the posi-
ton to which it is legitimately en-
titled"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21
VESTS CAFE UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT

For some time past the many
friends of Carl West, popular owner
of the West Cafe of this city, have
been quietly, and with more or less
conjecture, observing his peculiar &C
lions. However, none surmised that
he had totally changed some of his
views on life, consequently all were
surprised when he returned last Fri
day MORNING. blase married man,
the lady of his choice being Miss
Josie Reuter-.
1t appears that the newlyweds had
carefully laid their plans for the fu-
ture some time ago and when Miss
Reuter- was returning from Minneap-
oils where she had been visiting she
was met by Mr. West They went tc
Sidney and were married on Wednes-
day, August II.
On the evening of their return the
bride, and groom were given a de-
lightful ride through streets Of Plen-
tywood in an old-time buggy, to the
accompaniment Of numerous divers
articles such as tin pans, ETC., after
which those present were treated tC
lunch at the West Care
The bride is a daughter of Mr. anC
Mrs. G. Reuter- of this city and has
made her home here for several
years. She has been employed fol
some time in the West Cafe.
The many friends Of the couple
wish them a long, happy and pros
porous voyage DER life's tempestuous
sea.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21

I. J. Kelly of Portland, Ore, is
here visiting Miss Jacoba Warner at
the Albert HOLMAN home.
Mrs. John Davis was in from the
reservation Wednesday Going shcp-
ping with the local stores.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid Nelson of los
Angeles, Cal, are visiting with Oscar
Matson of Raymond this week.
90
Jack Gibbons, the jovial depot
agent from Reserve, spent the week
end in Plentywcod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Madsen and
Mrs. Viggo Petersen motored out in
the Dagmar country Sunday.
Radio Batteries, A.B.&C. Drv Cell.
fresh stock, on hand after August
25th. All sizes. See L. S. Olsen.
PlentywOOd. 9O-tf
Nels JOhson who has been at the
American Legion convention at Bill
hngs last week, returned home We'd
nesday morning.
y. NJ. Lutnes, we'll known farmer
from the McElroy country made a
pleasant call at the Producers News
Saturday.
/ Geo. w. Thompson, who used to
operate farm west OF Plentvwood.
is back from South Dakota LOOKING
after his interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Skeels of
Nestby, accompanied by Miss Cassie
Turner, took in the circus at Minot
last Saturday, having motored down
IN their Chrysler Four.
Mrs. S. Nuremberg, the local mil
liner, returned last SATURDAY. from the
eastern markets where she selected
an exceptional line Of goods, both in
style and prices.
Leo Sullivan who has been here
visiting at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Charles King, this summer. left
Wednesday for his home in Iowa.
where he will take up his work as
high school teacher, this fall.
Evenings will soon be cool, then a
Sweater or Blazer will feel mighty
comfy to slip into Two large ship
ments of Fall Sweaters and Blazers
have been placed on display. Some
very good values and the STYLES and
colors are quite different. j. A.
JOHNSON. #
Mrs. Myrtle Donaldson and chill
dren accompanied by Miss GLADYS
Dodge, left via car the first eff the
week on pleasure and visiting trim
through points in North Dakota and
Minnesota.
Dr.. and Mrs. E. E. York and son.
! Lynn, left in their car the first of
the week en- a months vacation
through the parks. On their trip thew
will stop at many points in Mime
sofa, Nebraska and several eastern
states.
For Quick Sale = One 1925 AIlis-
Chalmer tractor, new last fall, only
used 20 days for lthreshing. This
tractor is in No. l shape, going at q
real bargain. - Peterson Company
''The Winchester StOre.'
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Gronvold gave
a party at their home last Sunday
afternoon. Those present were Mrs
B. TOrstenscn, Mrs. o. Moe, Mrs
Moore, Mrs. S. Moe and children, Mrs
Stenmark and children, Mrs. KlovstaC
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Oswald
and son, Mrs. D. J. Olson, Mrs. r
! Nelson, Mrs. L. S. Olsen, Mrs. Egge
Mrs. c. Christianson, Mrs. Rabb, Mrs
Sidahl and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. R
Salisbury and children, A. c. Erickson
and Melvin Morvig. A delicious lunch
was served by Mrs. GrOnvold. At 6
late hour the guests, after congratu.
lating Mrs. Greenwood and wishing hel
many returns Of the happy day de-
parted for their homes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21

What remained Of the plant of the Sheridan County Farm
er known the Famerine bought from the owners
started by Bruce Upton, Of the Jordan Times and well
known as an old time newspaper man of Montana
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21
PLANT IS
SHIFTED TO CLENTANA

ne End OF the Notorious AntF Rag Comes When the
Remnants of the Plant Moved From Pentywood-
Dlsgrunted Office Seekers Induced Gube Mainstreeers
to Start Vile Sheet to Fight Progressive Movement-At
tacks OF Farmerne Amused the Producers While Its Back
ers and Itself Went Broke
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Sunday school, Aug. %, 10 a. m.
Prayer meeting each Wednesday eve
ming at 1880 p. m. Preaching services
Sunday evening at 7:45. Preaching
services and Sunday school at Two
Tree school house at II a. m. Preach
ing services and Sunday school at
Phelps school house at 2 p. m. All
are cordially invited. H. L. Calver,
pastor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21
Local News

-. Jerry stantk and
~ and -445l,Trestead visited last
.a Of il lii.s Linda E. Hall.
y Wood family is moving
he C. r. MO the Peterson apart
. 81 Main street.
I'm. of coal free at Peter
Ga two .J'7 - The Winchester
,- 81. Miller returned
81 4. ~ weeks visit with MIS-
& relatives in Malta
-..-re. Da5lin was over from
Es 60 - visiting the Zebarth
.s,o in tbreshar supplies al
Ersr' nun 1'ia,-nnanv-''The Winchester
sore. -ao-
- 3 ID. -t..--t 1900. 90
r-reIH. Mont, to renew &C
-rse. in Plentywood.
p..mord left Wednesday for
* d.. to look after his farm
interests -oo-
Misses Holm and Reynen Of
s lake spent Wednesday with
n PlentyWood.
7r-rqsIet McNulty returned
from a months visit with
er5 relatives in Minneapolis.
.--. Anderson Of the Reserve
called at the county seat
II eslay.
Folsom. vel known farmer
,,+eloDe. attended to business
a- the metropolis Wednesday.
or Anlin, superintendent OF the
- Elevator Co., was business
r Plentywood Wednesday eve
-oo-
u I c. Storkan returned Thurs
f-om Dillon where she attended
s invention Of the American Le-
auxiliary
,r Glow Krebsbach assisted at
i. crtafson pharmacy several days
week during Mr.. Undhjem alb
e
r. and Mrs. Jas. Redmond accom-
-.s5 bv Pat Redmond drove over
1roIeT Sunday to spend the day
~ -Ia Fred Decker family.
Tho NcKee-Langer Land Co. have
rs5 their Office into the Sheridan
r~-v State Bank building this
week.
Hrs sid Bennett of ScObey was q
prrvwood shopper Saturday.
ne Sons Of Norway had a meeting
At The Farmer-Labor temple last
tuesday evening.
IN and Mrs. Michael O'Rourke
Mo have been here visiting Rev. w
P ORourke, several days last week
left for their home in San Francisco
California.
Wssiames Peter Krebsbach, Otto
Donaldson and Madden entertained
h Altar Society to a chicken dinner
At The Catholic church basement We'd
-ssiav afternoon.
Nr Ed Koser and daughter came
tae the early part of the week from
Medicine Lake The KOser family is
moving into the Joe Dolin residence
recently vacated by c. N. Wood.
90
IIs Grace Garner returned Thurs.
aar morning from an extensive triI
though points in Montana and tbs
cast states where she visited {
't1 with relatives and friends.
90
The following marriage license;
ware lssutd this week at the clerk Of
outs Office: Otto Anderson, age 80
Medicine Lake, and Grace David
son age S, on August Is; DAME
feeISon, age 46, and Anna Andrea
son age As, both of Dagmar.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21

The Scobey ball team plays a pick
ed team of North Dakota stars at
Flaxton, n. D., Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Fishbeck en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Carl West to
delicious fried chicken dinner Sun
DAY at 2:30 o'clock at their home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21

Read the ads over carefully in this
paper-they will save you money.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14
DEPORTIVAS
continuation de la pag. 81


Pero va que ambas deben ser para
Uno solo he pensado en- uno que las
posee mejor que cualquier otro que
haya conocido. En- este case debo
tomar EN- consideration tambi6n ell
tempo que mi seleccionado tiene en-
el juego y sobre todo su inteligen-
cia en- Ell mismo. Ell Sc ha conser-
vado en- buena forma por tantos
amos; conserva su carabina sin
moho alguno; mientras que los due.
nos de muchas usadas despues de la
suya han permitido que cojan moho
Ia sido un bateador de mucho peso
durante toda SUI carrera peloteril.
Muchos de los que empezaron con
ei o despu6s que el 10 han superado
en- distintas temporadas pero TAM
bi6n los ha dejado atras. Por ESQ
creo que Pedro Miguel Caratini ha
sido ell mas eficiente de los players
boricuas Y las mismas causas men
cionadas arriba a las cuales debO
ailadir su conocimiento claro in
discutible del juego; su experiencia
en- Ell mismo Y el modo sabio a. ha
poseido para exteriorizar esos como
cinientos en- b1en de su team; espe-
cialmente cua11do 10 esta "capita-
neando'' me hace escogerlo tambien
como el jugador mas valioso de to-
COS los tienpos. Caratini es un 81
n6nimo de confianza. Donde este
el Leon de los Leones, ALI la con-
flanza de sus compaheros esta de-
positada. :.