davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11
Laposible rebaia de sueldos a
los en1ple0dos Sc encontr0rdI
con IN bloque de oposicion|
en- amb0s CdmarQs
la MINORIA ES1ARA ABIERTAMENTE EN-
CONTRA De LA REBAJA. -EL SENADOR MAR
TlNEz NADAL SERA UN PALADIN De Los
EMPLEAD0S
La rebaa del 20 pOr ciento parece ha quedadO desca
'tada, ante Ia prOtesta unanime que ha surgdo. Lo
empleadOs Sc temen ahora una rebaa del por centt

La verdad es que los empleados
del gobierno insular, aun cuando
con clio Sc comete una gran injusti
ella, estan amenazados de una reba-
ja en- sus sueldos.
Y no es menos cierto, que juz-
gar por la forma ambigua en- que Sc
expresan los lfderes de ambos euer
pos legislativos, todo indica que la
question seri planteada formalmen-
tie en- la Legislature tan pronto Sc
inicie ell receso. Pero hay algo que
quizas aIglnos DO Sc esperan.A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11
Ell pRoYEcTo NO DA
sENALEs DE VIDA

contrario a todo cuanto Sc esperar
ba, Ell Presidente de la Comisi6n de
Hacienda. sefior Guerra Mondrag6n,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11
MERoADo DE oAMBro.

triunfo de nuestra causa7
vamos levantar la bandera de-
ese ideal y va veran como SO pnen
a ruestro grito y nuestro esfuer-
20 todos los hombres..
u ufTvRr
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11

do sobre ese asunto con numerosos
legisladores y sabemos que el blo-
que sera mas fuerte de 10 que mu-
chos Sc Green.
LA MINORIA
Y por ahora, podemos empezar
por asegurar que la minorfa Sc opon
dra francamente a que Sc rebajen
los sueldos a los empleados verdad
del gobierno insular Y 81 decimos
empleados yerdad, es porque para
Dlos "botellas' la guerra sera sin
euartel, y Ia voz cantante la lleya-
ran numerosos lfderes de la mayo
RIA.
Tambien podemos informar que
el senador Martinez Nadal sera un
palad1n de los empleados, pues he
mos hablado con el sobre este asun-
to, Y nos dice que 81 no esta dis
puesto a permanecer indiferente an
te tamafla injusticia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11
Sc uItiman los deta-
lies de vdriOS inpOT
tdnteS prOyeCtOS
muniCipdleS
Los pianos para la Tef0rma
c0mpleta del matadero

Aver visitam0s La oficina del Di-
rector de Obtas P1biicas de San
Juan, ST. Montilla, habiendo toma-
do nota de varios proyectos de i'm
portancia que ALI Sc ultiman
supimos que ia Sc lie dan los pos
treros toques al proyectO de una
Completa reforma del matadero de
San Juan, sito en- Tia PeTla", y
el cual fue abandonado desde hace
mucho tempo causa de sus pc
simas condiciones.
El proyecto asciende la su1na de
$1,000 Y esta va nsto para pre-
sentarlo la consideration de la
Asamblea Municipal, en- la pr6xi-
ma session del martes
FL establecimiento de matanza,
solamente, cuesta unos $4,000,
So 1000 el establecimiento donde Sc
echa Ell ganado un dia antes de sa-
crificarlo y, entire otras cosas mas,
Sc hara una obra de drenaje y al
cantarillado que costara unos $4,000.
Con todas esas reformas el mata-
dero tendra todas las comodidades
de los mejores de sn clase y Sc evil
Ia 81 tener que hacer una obra nue.
va que, costaria muchisimo mas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11
MonChlIl Ell Qua
SimOdO mOdernO, ha
lld SidO 'rdptddO' +,
pOr dlguien
DeSapareci0 en- medic de
Ia nOCte, sin haber dejado
Siquiera el raStro de
una eScala


I'm suceso pfntoresco, original,
yiene epilogar la absoluci0n da-
da por el juez Manzano Ayin0 a
favor del presunto representante
de ''Monchfn' Ell Cuasimodo moder-
no, al ser aquel denunciado por Ell
supuesto delito de ilucrarse de las
fealdades del monstrue.s
Nos referinos al '.rapto" de que
Ell jueves en- la noche Sc hizo objeto
La 'Monehfn9, de su residencia sta
en- Ia calle de San Jose, esquina a
Rafael Cordero".
y 10 peoEedel case, segnn parece,
es que "Monchfn" ha desaparecido
conjuntamente con su llamado re-
presentante, sin haber dejado si-
quiera Ell rastro de una escala para
! poder comprobar 81 Sc trata de una
fuga corriente de alguna inicia-
'tiya sentimental Y romantica.
al pobre ''Monchfn" lie asedi6 tan
to la Policfa durante su estada
aquf que quizas 81 ha sentido pla-
Ger al levar anclas. y desaparecer
en- lontanaza.
"Mohchfn'', con su fealdad inso-
lita, estupefacta, es una figura de
otras edades que proyecta en- la
nuestra su sonbra ltigubre, produ-
ciendo- estremecimientos horribles.
aMonchfnv Sc ha lido sin lograr
acreditar sus facultades de artista
originalfsimo, graeiasI a la perse-
cucion que Sc entablara contra el,
aduci6ndose prohibiciones estableci-
das en- los c6digos para evitar su
supuesta exhibition de ser defor-
me y horrible, pero sin saber que
tras ese carapacho lamentable ha-
bfa un artista sui g6neris que saba
cantar como gallo, balar como Owe
ia tocar Ell tiple al compass de una
guaracha dicha con voz que parecfa
venir de ultratumba.
Carne doliente ha sido 'Monchfn'
desde su juyentud que Sc abri6 me-
gra Y terrible como la noche. Y car
ne doliente sigue siendo ell pobre
feo, ahora, de La mano de su inn
.proyisado "raptor'. como 10 sers
mas todavfa el dfa de su muerte,
IcuandoEdone a la terra un cuerpo.
sseco y engarabitado de hombre ator
mentado.
Pobre sujeto!.. Naci6 en- Peiue
Jas; en- plena campifia boricua, la.
mas boricua tai vez de Puerto Ri
co. Discurri6, solitariamente, con Ell.
rostro cubierto, al traves de largos.
caminos, perseguido por los hom-
bres que lie tiraban piedras, v anne
nazadO por los ladridos de los pc
rror que, mas bondadosos que los.
otros, lie hacfan menos daflo.
Luego, el destino implacable, que
siempre vela, crey6 demasiada tam
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11
Ell HALL OF FAME

La desvencijada oficina de obras
Pdblicas que todos conociamos en-
Ell nirnicipio, ha sido convertida por
el senior Montilla en- un elegante lo-
cal, dividido en- dos salones llenos
de luz y buen gusto, ocupado uno POI
ell sefor Montilla y el otro por sus
enpIeados, El de don Fernando Sc
ra pronto un hall Of fame'', pues
el conocido ingeniero tiene el pro-
posito de consegrir los retratos de
todos los directores'' que le pre-
cediernn en- el cargo, Y alderman con
ellos las paredes de su oficina, co.
mo un sencillo tribute de admira-
ci6n v afecto facia esos varones.
La lista de los homenajeados es:
Jose A. Canals, Arturo Guerra, ..
B. Rodriguez, Arturo Rodriguez. M.
rerre NJ Rivera Terrer. r. Nones,
M Font Jimenez y F. .. 01arquezs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11
LA R,oMERIA DE SAN ISIDRo.--
PoR LA IGLESIA-ESCUELA DEL
BARRIo OBRERo

GRANDES FIEsTAs.-- AL PAR
QUE BoRrNoUEN Es LA CON-
sIaNA.--LABoR DE LAS HIJAs
cATo1rcAs DE AMERICA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11
oTRos PIANOS

Los proyectos para Ia installation
de Ia tuberfa nueva aesde san Juan
hasta la Planta de, Filtraci6n v lue-
go hasta el rio de Guaynabc, tam
bien SO ultiman por el Hon. Direc-
tor de obras Pdblicas, y las obras
So sacaran . subasta tan pronto Sc
realicen los bonos del emprestito de
$7s5, 900, cuya venta ha sido anun-
ciada para Ell dfa 26 del actual.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11
Ell 2oqo EsTA DEscARTADo

En- nuestras conversaciones y pes
quisas, henios llegado a la conclu-
sion de que los patrocinadores de
la rebaja de sueldo han descarta-
do el 20 por ciento.
Pero los empleados sospechan, y
no sin razon, que ahora Sc traera
a discussion un cinco por ciento. La
protesta unanime que surgi6 item
po, Y la Resolution de la Asamblea
de empleados, llamando a La raz6n
a nuestros hombres pdblicos, parece
que conyencio los defensores del
20 por ciento, de que serfan derro-
tados, pero no les ha convencido
hasta ell extreme de que descarten
en- absolute la rebaja, que es 10. que
Sc debiera hacer, Y pensar solameR
te en- suprimir todas esas 'botellas',
Que todos conocen, y que los jefes
de departamentos debieran ser los
primeros en- denunciar.
lei bloque de oposici6n, bien sea
contra nm veinte por ciento, bien
sea contra un cinco por ciento, esta
listo para entrar en- batalla en- cual-
quier momento. Y junto a ese blo-
que, estamos nosotros.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
CLELAND GOLFCUP
RETAINED BY MILLER

Heinie Miller, sports editor of the
Herald and holder Of the trophy put
up by Capt. John r. ID. Cleland, ath-
letic officer at Washington Barracks,
won another leg on the cup yesterday
in the Fall competition held on the
course surrounding the War College
Outshooting field of about 20 sport
writer's on the Washington papers,
Miller demonstrated that he has
graduated from the dub" class in
which he won the cup last July and
advanced to position in the ranks
OF the best golfers among the
sport writer's. His score for the
was 50-51-10l. which, aided and
abetted by a fullsome handicap of 30
strokes. gave him d net card of t.
The tourney was the second of the
well managed and delightful affairs
arranged by Capt Cleland for the
sport writer's. Between rounds the
newspaper men were entertained at
luncheon at the officers mess by Mai.
Gen. Hanson NJ. Ely, comma ndant of
the Army War College. and his fellow
officers
Norman w. Baxter. sports editor of
the Post, annexed sartorial honors
with his variegated sweater. and very
nearly toppled Miller from his cham
p.onship throne. Baxter finished only
paper rival with a net of "a. Ray
Bryan, one of Miller's assistants. fin
ished in third place with net of 10,
too many puts costing him the cup.
The tourney was splendidly staged
and ma naged by Capt Cleland, and the
entertainment features were as fully
enjoyed by the sports writers as the
business of trying to make balky
golf ball behave.
Mrs. III. A. Knox of Indian Spring
won the first flight in the women's
event held yesterday by the Women's
District Golf Association at the Town
and Country Club. Mrs. Knox de
feated Miss Dorothy White of Wash
inSton by 4 and in the final round.
The second flight was won by Mrs.
j. M. Haynes who defeated Mrs. S.
Whipple of Congressional. 3 and 2. in
the final. while Mrs. j. X. De Farges
defeated Miss Phyllis keeler of Wash
ington by up in the third flight final.
Mrs. Alma Won Steiner of Indian
Spring annexed the five-hole qualify
ing round with a card OF "a. Mrs.
Knox qualified with 26. Another
tourney will be held next week at
Columbia, weather permitting.
Evening star., 1925-11-19

The storm centering about Harold
c'Red') Grange. Illinois captain. and
his probable future after he ends his
collegiate career against Ohio State
Saturday, is having an effect on Hi
nois morale. Grange has been alb
sent from practice for two days while
comforting with his father regarding
his acceptance of offers to play pro-
fessional foot ball enter the movies,
sell real estate or write for news
papers.
The Buckeyes see chance TO end
their season of mediocre success by de
feating Grange and his mates. Karow,
fullback star, is not likely to play, but
the rest of Coach Wilce's regulars are
in trim for an appearance before an
anticipated crowd of $4,000.
Chicago is grooming substitutes to
supplant the regulars enthusiastically
ineligible for the Wisconsin tilt. The
Maroon crashing attack is not slow
ing up, and, in view thereof, Wiscon-
sin is striving to perfect a sturdy de-
fense.
Indiana is ready to give Purdue a
warm reception when the Boiler
makers invade Bloomington for the
Hoosier homecoming and stadium dedi-
cation. Neither team has won a con
ference tilt. Injuries may handicap
Purdue.
Notre Dame has three backfield
combinations ready for Northwestern.
II being Coach Rockne's plan to use
his shock troops in relays against the
Purple. Northwestern, ending its
most successful season in quar-.
ter century, has its regular lineup
ready to start except Fisher. Moon"
Baker. the principal Purple threat
against Notre Dame last year, is the
center of its offense strategy.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, November
10 P).-Thirty fighting Gopher staI-
warts who have had Il hand in the
spectacular rise Of the Maroon and
Gold to the pinnacle of the Western
Conference heap have been selected
by DIR. Clarence w. Spears to accom-
pany him to Ann Arbor for Saturdays
clash with Michigan.
Evening star., 1925-11-19

More than ordinary significance at
taches to the makeup of the travelling
squad this season, as DIR. Spears has
trained his reserves for service and
is counting on them to deliver" when
needed without a let-down in the eff
cheney of the team play.
Minnesotas reserve tackle supply.
however. was nearly exhausted with
Hyde. strapping Montanan, confined
to his house with a bad ear infection
lie is weakened TO a point where he
is expected to be out of the Michigan
game. Loss Of Hyde and Gary's dis
ability caught Coach Spears short
handed for reserve tacklers.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. November 10
R).-ThroWing all fears of injury to
the winds, the Michigan foot ball team
drove forward in hard scrimmage
yesterday under adverse weather con-
dltions and on a muddy field. The
Minnesota shift, demonstrated by a
hastily constructed Gopher" team,
was the object of the varsity's efforts
The battle against the Gopher threat
ragged all afternoon behind locked
gates. Information Seeping from the
field after the practice indicated the
Wolverines had been taught TO fear
the Minnesota tactics by the demon
ration given.
Yesterday was the first time this
season that regular scrimmage has
been held so close to a game.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, November l9
Regular ideal'' foot ball condi-
tions prevailed for Purdue's workout
yesterday, a. steady rain from above
and a wet. muddy field under foot
greeting the Boilermakers as they con-
tinued preparations for Saturdays i'm
portant contest with Indiana al Bloom.
ington. Plock and Smiley took turns
at the quarterback Job. replacing
Taube, who is still on the injured list
URBANA, H., November 19 CP).-
Red Grange will play with Illinois
Saturday against Ohio State even if
he has signed pro foot ball con-
tract. Coach Robert Zuppke declared.
Rcd owes the sportirE: world
Evening star., 1925-11-19
DUNBAR HIGH MEETS
ARMSTRONG MONDAY

Dunbar and Armstrong High School
elevens are booked for the last local
game between colored foot ball teams
Monday afternoon at 3:l5 in America n
League Park.
Neither team has made any great
showing against outside combinations
this season, but much improvement
has been noted in the two camps dur
ing the past few weeks. Comparative
scores of games played to date indi-
cate that the elevenS are about evenly
matched.
Coaches Saunders and Pinderhughes
are whipping the Dunbar team into
shape. while Edgar Westmorela nd
former Atlanta University star. is in
charge at Armstrong Tech. Officia Is
for the game will be Savoy, Watson
and Burr.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
GOLF Event IS WON
BY DIEGEL-DAVISON

PINEHURST, n. c.. November 10
R.-Leo Diegel Of the Glen Oaks
Club, Great Neck, Long Island, and
Jack Dawson of the Shawnee Club,
Shawnee e-on-Delaware, Pa, won the
annual mid-South amateurprogessio
al best ball golf tournament here yes
terady when they turned in a card of
1858 for each round. The pair
was four strokes ahead Of John Gold
en- of the North Jersey Country Club,
Paterson, N. J.. and r. E. Rolfe of
Chicago, with 73-S7-140.
Some fast golf was witnessed in to-
days matches, weather and course
conditions being ideal. Cyril Walker
Of Englewood, N. j., club. last years
open champion, and w. o. Miller Of
the same club, were in third place,
with 71-71-142.
This pair was the best team from
the same club and won a leg on the
club trophy. Johnny Farrell of Quaker
Ridge. Mamaroneck, n. Y, and his
clubmate, Harold Bloch, last years
winners of the trophy, already had
two legs on the trophy.
Diegel and Dawson won the first
round of the tournament and contin-
ued their top-notch playing in the sec
ond.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
Lineup and Summary.

Pierce t0ssers won the Rosedale divi
sion championship yesterday when
they overwhelmed Maury, 20 to ., in
the last game on their schedule. This
victory gives them the cup perma-
nently as they have won it for three
successive years.
Four more games remain TO be
played in this schedule, but they can
not affect the standing Of the Pierce
team, as it has defeated every other
team in the division. The personnel
will be announced at the close of the
schedule, when the trophy will be pre-
sented by Maude Parker, director of
girls playground activities in the Dis
trict
Wallach and Van Ness are scheduled
to clash today in the final game on
the Garfield schedule. Van Ness holds
the cup for 1924, but has lost two
games this year. II Wallach wins.
the championship will go TO that
school; if Van Ness wins, then Wallach
and Smallwood- Bowen will be tied for
first place and will nave to play an
extra game for the title.
I.angdon defeated Gage 28 to IL
YESTERDAY in the Bloomingdale dlvi-
sion. Brightwood Park is leading the
race for the trophy. with several
games TO win before it can be claimed.
Members of the wOmeB's division
of the National Amateur Athletic
Fedora ton will meet for dinner this
evening at the Women's University
Club preceding the meeting OF Wash
ington representatives TO be held at
7:45 in the oak room Of the Raleigh
Hotel.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover national
chairman of the women's division Is
expected to preside at the evening
conference.
Washington Recreation League
members will hold their annual dance
at the Potomac Boat Club on Decem-
Der II. Louise Sullivan, president of
the league. has announced that tick
cts for the affair may be secured
through her at II T street north
east or from managers of the various
teams in the league. including the
Acacia, Mount Vernon, Calvary,
Sioux. Good Shepherd. Hyattsville
American Legion Auxiliary, Wood
lothian. Princess, Capitol, Metropoli-
tan and Washington athletic clubs.
Evening star., 1925-11-19

During the scrimmage yesterday.
the last at New Haven this season,
The regulars scored three touchdowns
on the scrubs, attacking with a vi
clousneSs that surprised the coaches.
Kline, Noble and FishWiCk romped
across the line during the practice
f1shwick may have to do much of the
signal work, as Bunnell is suffering
from an injured ankle
Harvard used Zarakov, Howe, Mil
Ter, McGione, Chauncey and Cheek in
its backtield during practice, the shift
ing of McGlone from team b indicat-
ing that Stafford will be unable to
play. He discarded his crutches for
the mass meeting.
Both Lafayette and Lehigh indulged
in mock scrimmage and kicking for
The annual melee, and Georgetown
Evening star., 1925-11-19
MINNESOTA AND MICHIGAN
END SCRIMMACES TODAY
Cophers Hope to Combat Wolverines Strong Aerial
Attack in Western Conference Titular Match
Grange Case Affecting Illinois.
BY the Associated Press.

+ NHlCAGO November today the Western
Conference, which the week ball title
will Minnesota undeeaed Big Ten will be
divided
only each.
Michigan with only field against during
Benny Friedman, quarterback
Jackson Mich where before
Evening star., 1925-11-19


The teams battled to a scoreless tie
in the opening period and through
more than half Of the second. before
the seminary eleven rushed the ball
down the left side of the field and
over TO Georgianna Joyes. center for
ward, who found an opening in the
opposing defense.
Holton Arms had the edge on the
Hatchetites through superior team
work and better marking by the de-
fense. So efficienct was the guarding
that only once did George Washington
succeed in driving the ball through
the circle to the goal keeper. All
other attempts at scoring We're
checked at the circle or forced out of
bounds.
Virginia Hopkins of George Wash
ington and NJ. Jean Reed of Hoiton
Arms umpired the match.
Evening star., 1925-11-19

and F'ordham practiced defenses for
air attacks. Georgetown's regular
backfield OF Plansky. Hagerty. Metz
ger and Gormley will be ready for the
championship battle between the Cath
olic institutions. Plansky is a power.
full plunger, and Hagerty ran away
with Centre last week. Gormley does
the goal kicking.
Other leading games on Saturdays
schedule are:
Brown VS.. New Hampshire. Rutgers
VS.. New York University. Syracuse
VS.. Niagara, Army VS.. Crsinus and Co
lumbia VS.. Alfred. Most of them are
preparatory to traditional Thanksgiv-
ing day battles.
Pennsylvania and Penn State have
arranged a return to their gridiron
series next year.
Evening star., 1925-11-19


St. Yincent's fair tOssers met and
conquered the seXtet from St. Peters.
their first opponents of the season,
yesterday afternoon in the st. Vim
cents gymnasium. The score was
81 to s. Play was fast all through
the game. st. Vincent's forwards
rarely missed an opportunity to score
when expert passing by their team
mates brought the ball to their end OF
the field.
Marguerite HoltZbauer was the Of
fetal referee.
The winning team included Gladys
Loveless, Nora Cahill, Ruth Kenney.
Elizabeth Burga, Agnes Burga and
Anna Kenney.
St. Peters was represented by
Katherine Keller. Mary Madden, Helen
Brown (captain). Loretta Costello, Rose
Maloney and Madeline County. Sub
stitutes. Alice Brown and Nellie Nc
Cormick.
ST. Vincents girls will play the team
from ST. Martins next week.
Jefferson Junior High School block
ball players added another victory to
their unbroken record yesterday when
they defeated Mcfarland Is to 10 on
the Jefferson field. The score is the
largest yet collected by any team in
the series.
Margaret Sanders. Jeffersons cap
tain. kicked the ma jority of the goals
for the winners. Katherine Jones led
the Macfarla ndites and set them
splendid example by her alertness and
her skill in kicking.
Tomorrow Hine will clash with JEFF
ferson on the Hine field in an all.im-
portant contest. If Hine should lose
this game it will be out of the run
ming for first place honors. II it
should defeat the undefeated Jeffer-
son. then the two teams will be tied.
Langley and Jefferson are already
tied. as they played to standstill in
their opening game. This tie will be
played off next Tuesday. In case
these two games. the teams will play
each other again in order to decide
the title.
More than 800 supporters spurred
on the ancient rivals from Peabody
Hilton and Carbery in their titular
battle yesterday for the Plaza division
trophy of the Elementary School
Basket Ball League. 1t was the big
game Of the season, and big things
were expected of the two favorites.
Peabody -Hiltors 11-to-l0 victory is
PROOF that no one was disappointed In
the wish for a close game.
Carbery was favored slightly to win
in view Of it's past performance. but
Peabody Hilton jumped off for an
early lead. and although Carbery kept
close behind them throughout the bat
tie, the Peabody sextet kept one step
ahead until the final whistle blew.
Excellent guarding on the part of
Regina Beahm and Elizabeth Greaver
saved the day for Peabody Hilton in
the final quarter, when the Carbery
Evening star., 1925-11-19

line-the line to-
ward I h e h 0 | e
ahead-aS far as
the arm s w j ! |
reach, with but
one e X C e p I i o n.
This is the mashie
pitch. T h e pitch
s h OF calls for
crispness and pre-
cision. and to strive
to hit away out
with the mashie
blade promotes a
loose sweep with
this club that is
not 30 good. With
the mashie deter
mine to hit for
about four inches
dirarflv alOno tho
Evening star., 1925-11-19
$4,000 WILL WITNESS
CLASH AT OHIO STATE

COLUMBUS, Ohio. November 10 CP).
The largest crowd ever TO attend
a Western Conference foot ball game
approximately 10000 persons-is .ex
pected to watch Red" Grange play
his final game as member of the
Illinois team. when il meets Ohio
State here Saturday.
All of the perma nent seats. number
ing 63.O6S. and the temporary bleach
ers. seating 5000 more. were sold last
week. but standing room tickets will
be available for ! Q 900 additional fans
Evening star., 1925-11-19
GREAT RIVALS INSPIRED
BY FORMER GRID STARS
Fischer Says Crimson Material Is on Par With Any
Since War-Black and Mallory Predict Blue
Will Win-Other Important Games.
BY the Associated Press.

| ARVARD and Yale boiling with ball
classic Saturday. the
0 Harvard has foot ball a with
a
Soach Bob rally Union
10 players the 1000 students
While FISCHER cohorts
battle Yale
other ordering Tad
We Cambridge said. He
1916 when led Yale
NJorp IJyn-
Evening star., 1925-11-19

ground from a point at the ball to
that far directly in front Of it. This
correct throw of the mashie head is
accomplished by having q rather firm
grip. with the wrists loose. Striving
to reach away out with the mashie
blade has a tendency to stiffen up the
wrists.
fCopyright. 1925.b