davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-14

Los servidores del pueblo, sea
cual sea su capacidad 0 condici6n,
no pueden, por acci6n colectiva, po-
ner en- peligro La seguridad y tran
Quilidad p1bhca': asf dijo Ell gran
Coolidge al resolver La huelga &c
Boston y despedir los promtores
del sonado hecho.
Ell cannino seglir es Ell exc "a
Los habiles, los buenos, los capa-
citados, buscaran mas porvenir en-
nuevas y extrahas aventuras. Lie
van el hermoso baggage de ahos pa
sados tnnto al alma de los pueblos
y seguraInente trirnfaran en- las
batailas de La vida.
Los inGtiles, los faltos de espfritu.
los de amor y vocaci6n sacerdotal
seguiran ofctando en- Ell mezquino
" despojado altar de la fe, donde
I'M Atila pisote6 los derechos de
I'M pueblo, que por sus comites
de padres y asambleas representa-
twas pedfan pulm6n neno Ell res
petO y La consideration al .msos
tro, Cristo de todas las epocas, horn
bre-cumbre, nuevo Helios que des-
horde de luz las conciencias ciegas
de los parias de La patria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-14
HO TELE S !
BELGTCA
(AnteriOrmente "Ritzyv)
JESUS AGRESAR

nuevo propietario.
Box GAO San Juan Tel. 1884
Gales: Tanca, Tetuan Y Recinto Sur
Hotel, Restaurant, Comidas buenas
por cubierto Y a la carta. Habita-
clones exteriores, amplias y fres-
cas-. Servicio esmerado. -Precios
m6dicos para abonados y, pasaje-
ros por dia. Sc sirve comida a
domicilio.
Aqua ABUNDANTE A TODAS
HORAS DEL Ola.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-14


FL dia en- qre La pags del macs
tro Sc reduzca es dia de luto, FL
pueblo hara DIR SUI voz, v los cam
pos de la Isla lloraran amargamen
to el sacrifice consimado.
La middleton eterna caera so.
bre los que limbeciles! trafcan con
Ell alma de un pueblo, y al macs
tro portorriuuefo, contra su vo-
luntad, ante 81 dilema terrible, con
Ia fe de los antiques cruzados Sc
"a gliiado por un nuevo Godosredo
de Bouillon hasta el sepulcro dom
de fueron enterrados los santos res
tos de Ia patria asesinada.
iQue el 6xodo So neve cabo,
que imperial lQue caiga La NAL
dici6n en- gesto herpico, remedando
la ira santa del cristo biblico. al
condenar otra vez al nuevo pue.
bio de los judios!
Julio Tiol NEGRoN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-14

'CabelIeras con caspa
pierden Ell cabelIo

81 listed desea que su cabello ses
abundante, este sedoso, tenga lus-
tire y vida, deshagase de Ia caspa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-14

que arruina
su cabellera,
No ayuda
en- NADIA tra-
tar de lasar-
la o acepi-
lIarla. Ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-14
HOTEL. UNIVERSE

Tetuan % - Frente al 'sImparcialr
Habitaciones c6modas Y frescAs.
Service esmerado. Especial ateiA4
ci6n para, familias. Precios mod.
cos. Cocina Espafola. Adnitimos
abonados. Tel. 1904. Propietafso:
JORGE SUNER
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-14

Las locales todas en- solemnes
asambleas extraordinarias han de-
batido el magno asunto, y pronto,
muy pronto, Sc perflaran en- las le-
janias del ahora incierto horizonte
las tendencias opuestas que en- su
irresistible empujs 81 ejercito de
redenci6n proclama.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-14
pon JULIO r1oL NEoaoN
HUELoA EsooLAR


En- estos dltimos dias Sc ha acen
tuado el rumOr de reducciones pre-
snpuestales, trayendo La consiguien
te alarma a los empleados pGbhcos
Y especialmente los sufridos
maestros.
A tai extreme ha llegado La efer-
vescencia entire los miembros de
este dignisimo cuerpo de emplea-
dos, Que no ha faltado quien ha-
va con attoridad lanzado va el to-
que de somat6n, llamando las
filas al numeroso ejercito para
decidir en- lucha comieial, pOr Ell
arma del voto intelligence, Ell des-
tino future dc los que forman par
te de Ia gloriosa y experimentada
falange de mentores del pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-14

Nosotros nunca hemos pensado
en- semejanta barbaridad de una
huelga. Ello suena muy rial en-
labios que predican paz y amor.
Nosotros no hemOs creido la Tor
peza de un acto violento, menos
todavfa en- una profession tan cutta
9 ilustrada como ell cuerpo magiste-
rial, v que al fin Y al cabo seria
de funestos resultados para la pa
tria chica.
De hacerse semejante cosa, ma
nos inh&biles profanarfan las ga
gradas vestiduras sacerdotalcs y Ia
hostia que es sfmbolo de divinidad
seria convertida por los furiosos
y por Procusto traidor en- nianjar
propio del infel Judas Icariots.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-14

El asunto de una hHelga csco-
lar nos recuerda la famostsima po-
licia de Boston que en- sus eunpc-
nos de reJoramientos echo por sue
10 todo su prestigo y toda su gran
deza.
AqueIa memorable noche vidas
y propiedades fueron sacrifcsdas
por ladrones y malvados, y eI rel
no del terror semby6 ei espanto
por los Smbitos de la culta nicri-
gerada Atenas del Nnevc Mundo.
Auuella policia orgu.losa de sus
hazaiias echo un baldon de igno-
minia sobre su lirnpia historic, y
Ell pueblo entero de la poderosa ma
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-14
PEDAGOGICAS

cidn lanz6 un anatema terrible y
cruel sohre Ell gremio encargado de
La pl1blica conservation del ordon.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-14
BAIEAREc

sRECIRO tpTAzA t'RINshPAp
Hotel. Cafe, t'olmad" y PoStanrans
m maJnr ie arpcih0 Riti. pars
sntnm6 -tIrs anexo ri Hoa@i
PEDRO DRIP
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-14

La huelga de maesttos ten5ria
semejanza quizas con Ia famosa de
Boston. Ella dejaria sin amparo y
protection almas infantilcs quo se-
rian privadas de su esencia divina
y perfumada, por traidotes y des-
honestos mercaderes, cchanlo por
TERRA sin pena Y sin dolor la her
mosa obra que tantas lagrinas, dss-
velos y sinsabores costara al no
ble y sufrido cuerpo de rlentores,
ap6stoles del nnevo evangeno de
lnx, de amor y de fe.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-14
EN- Ell CLUB BoR1NouEN

tDe nuestro Redactor en- Ponce)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19

/ oNu BEACH. Aus IA chair,
IL ridden invalid FOR 20 years. yet
he makes tho huskloat football stars
tho country knows.
For IS years Harold Cieayeland
has been ono Of tho leading grid.
iron coaches Of tho West. Its hu,
man products stand as monument
10 hla genius.
They are Captain Jim lawson.
Allllmerican end AZ stanford IN
1884. Roy Baker and "Chot" Dollcy.
famous Southern California back,
field men; Elmer Gorkin. leather
frontod lineman; Lewellyn OF tho
Nebraska Conhuakers,
An OF these grid heroes have been
born o. the indomitablo spirit and
training OF "a man who cannot even
walk From this hopeless cripple
they have learned to kick and buck
tho line.
II may not alone be tho mans
thoro knowledge Of football which
drives tho men 90 touchdowns.
There may be something In tho fact
that Clcaveland IL a figure who has
seemingly accomplished the impos.
sible In his own game OF life.
Thus. 10 him n has been a simple
task OF driving his pig skin marion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
PAST RING DAYS

sport. or course the bare knuckle
stun was LARGELY responsible for
such a feeling
When fighters bleed freely.
and their bodies become COW
cred with blood. IL isn't very
pleasing sight. even tho neither
of the contestants Is la bad
shape.
The contne, Of flesh with flcsh.
as waa tho ease with the bare
knuekle fights. usually resulted IN
much bleeding, This made Il seem
brutal Too much blood put the
days OF early fighting In bad
The use OF tho gloves as required
by the Marquis % QuocnHbury rules
was the first step 20 elevate the
boxing game To no ono more than
John L. sullivan should so tho
credit Of populaullnR the new rules.
a drastic departure from the bare
knucklr days.
Can you imagine present
day champion touring the coun,
try and offering a Eood.sircd
purse 10 any fighter he failed
10 stop In four rounds
Well. that IL Just what John l..
Sullivan did when no was ~ the
htighth OF hts career.
suiiiyan'A offer created Intense
Intsrrs, in boxing wherever no ap,
pcarsd. Aspiring heavyweight
everywhere jumped az the chance
10 win a nice piece Of money and
a lot Of fanc by staying four
rounds with John L. ~ FAR as !
know Sullivan didn't pay out any
money.
These exhibitions. In which
there was plenty Of action.
gave the general public n bet.
ter impression Of the fight
game and did much To put II
on good footing.
Sullivan WAS real man and d
fighting champion It's too bad
There haven't bern more Ike him
Now. when a fighter wins n cham
piouNhlp he Kots couple Of bushels
Of camphor balls and hides i, away
The fight game has had a lot Of
fino men In H. but mono have dons
moro for tho game than John /.
am proud 70 have battled him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
In the Majors

Yesterday. hero--yean Gregg. veteran
Washington pitcher. relieved waiter
Johnson in th0 ninth with two out and
two on and retired speaker. beating the
Indians. 20 4
Bab~ Ruth broke tie score with his
18th homer and started the Yankees 20
a 50 victory over the Tigers.
Timely homers enabled the REDS 10
take a double header from the Pnils
70 and II TO 10, Luggs helped win
his oTn game in tho first with homer.
and successive homrTH ~ Rou,h and
walker in the ilth copped the ssconc
game
Irish Meus.l started rally In the
eighth with homer that ended In eta
runs and the Giants beat the Cubs to I
Ted Lyons won his 18th game Of the
season for the White sox wnsu he beat
the Red SoI TO :.
Tho pas,inE Pirates clubbed four
Brooklyn pitchers and ooppad. II 20 4
The Browns knocked Jack Quinn ont
% this box IN the first inning and beat
tho Athletics TO S
Fine support behind GenswIeh and
Graham enabled tns braves 10 grab -
double header from the Cards. 81 and
Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19

up their racquets for the
season.
Bill Taylor Is handling the entries
AT spaldings and windy Langiio Is
taking care Of them az Piper and
Tans The last date Of acceptance
Of the entry blanks II Aug 20. None
viii be received afte1 that time as
the schedule viii be drawn up i'm
mediHtely after closing time.
Play viii continue thruout the
week following the opening. Aug. 20.
Finals are expected TO b. played
Sept G, which ~ on n Sunday.
Mems Singles
Clarence Hscknsf. Garfield Johnson.
J. vs.. IauEils. Harry Larson. Eugene
Smith. AlsE Winston. Paul Frocsrieks.
Howard nsEnsi Don Fry. "a Hanlsy.
wayne p'Brisn. wirsnbgrn. Tsrroy Kelley.
Paul Sutherland. Arnold Fribofg. J. II.
Medraih. Etau HoibroOk. Jsau Currsn.
Bert Cprran. Paul EnEis. ~ Hunt. whit
comb Ggiilian and Bill Taylor
Junior Boys singles
nil Howard. Roger johnson. bernard
IaErf. George Powell and AYsr Allen
sndsr,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
Chair-Ridden Invalid Turns
Out Successful Grid Squads

cites 10 victory in their games on
the grldiron.
Cleayeinnd began his business life
az "A uilroader In Nebraska. In
1903 n collision left him psrma.
nent cripple. Since then he has
never been able 90 walk For seven
years lie lay PROSTATE on his back
In n hospital.
II was during this oonyalesconec
Cieaycland decided 20 become d foot.
ball coach. IIo read every book
that had ever been written on the
subject
In 1910 he came 10 California,
The wheei.chair coach was given
his first job at the Modesto high
school In 10 and II no produced
championship teams From 1912 "a
1918 he was assistant mentor AT the
high school here.
Then cleayeland returned 10 his
native state. Nebraska, and coached
the Lincoln high school team 10 ~
FIRST state championship.
cleveland doesn't feel that he dc
serves great mention for his accom-
pliahmeuts
Life IL something Ike game
Of golf The more barriers we must
overcome the better the game" he
says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
Willows r a c e
Results

VICTORIA, u. C., AUG. i9.-Rc-
suits OF races held here yesterday
AZ tho willows horse racing track.
are MS follows:
pirrl race. tis fuglonEs-i. Deer Trail,
:. Isarsnlz X ,. PiaE o. Time ~ .-E
Second rso-. about fufionE.-i. Baby
Doll: = Huly Randolph. =. RivsTwood
Timo--agEs as.
Third race, about . fgrionKr--i. Klash-
tina. :, Brig Psnd.ns. 2. Joe shannon.
Tims-pssl rs.
Fourth race. about 8 fnriours--i. Slel,
Kisins :. skylarA. .. The Minutes Time
a.ts. t-h.
Fifth race. I-is,h miles. Princsrr
Rsdhird; 2 stcporsr: !. Sorford's Last,
Time - 80
sixth race. ! fgrlonEs--i. Brynd.ar. :.
Or, X 2. Hiram Taylor. tNo time
seventh race, ] nal. 20 yards Selma
Roberts. 2. Mar Fuller. !. Lawnmou.r
Time-lss 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
STAR WOODLAND PARK net TOURNEY IS LAST This SEASON
Walter Mails
Hurts Flipper

or. LOUIS. Aug. 10, - buster
~ Aails. pitching acc Of tho st.
Louis Carda has been out OF tho
game FOR several days with a
bum arm. lie twisted a llgament
IN his throwing arm 10 days ago
and has not been able 10 take his
turn ON the mound Or, Hyland.
the teams physician. expects
Mails 10 be hack In tho game In
a few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
Man o War Filly Sold to Brady
Racing Stables for Sum of $50, 900

CARAToGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Aug,
~ 1o.-onc of the most sensational
sales in the history OF thorobred rae.
ing In this or any other country was
recorded here recently In the sales
ring OF tho Tasig.Tipton company
when n chestnut filly by Man o.
WarTuscan Red, bred by Admiral
Cary Y. Grayson Of the Snlubria
stables, was sold TO tho Hamilton
farm Of James Cox Brady ror s5O,5OO.
Veterans Of racing IN this country,
foreign buyers and othors in attend.
nnco stood aghnst MS the price scared
from tho opening bid OF $4,000.
There woro half n dozen bidders at
tho start but finally tho contest
narrowed down to II, u, Jones, OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
UpSetS i'm
Forest
Meet
Helen Jacobs Is Defeated
in Women's National
Tennis Tourney

EpREST HILLS. l.. l.. Aug. IL
l. Aside from two minor upsets and
another narrowly avcrtsd disaster.
the plan 60 bring tho largo group
OF seeded AMI likely players gath
cred NJ Forest Hills into grand
competition Tor tho national women's
championship later In the week went
ahead smoothly Tuesday.
Those who figured IN unexpected
defcatcs were Helen Jacobs and
Charlotte Hosmer. two young CALI.
fornia players. who were expected 20
come thru the second round " play
the national junior champion. lost "a
In an easy manner. Miss Jacobs.
the national junior champion. lost u
threo-set match 20 Penelope Andcr-
son OF Richmond. Va. by the scores
OF 81. 90 and 6-s. Miss Hosmera
elimination was the result Of her de-
feat by Mrs, May sutton Bundy.
the veteran Californian. 20, ga
and 80.
A. was the case Monday Mrs.
Lambert Chambers. captain u
the English team VINO was tho
British champion g year, ago,
had difficulty Ia remaining IN
the tournament. Edith slEour.
ney had her at So In the first
set. but the English veteran
fought the game 10 deuce and
won her match nj is and OIL.
The other near defeat came In
tho match between Evelyn Coyier.
young British star and Mrs. Phillip
Hawk. Miss coylsr won the first
set after a strenuous battle al rs
She took tho second. 81.
The other results wcr. entirely
within keeping with expectations.
Helen Wilh. national champion.
displayed the best form she has
shown this season by taking an
easy match from Mrs. Anna
Fuller Hubbard. wife Of tho for.
mer Harvard football star.
81. so.
Mrs. Mallory. Miss Wills Pre-.
deccssor. came thru the second
round by Debating Phoebe Grierson.
az SO, and 60.
other results were Jpaa Try DEFEATED
Nrs y v, HosErF 60. So. Mlss q. n
Harvey won from Nsrlst nrsnnrr. &c.
80, EiisahsgA Ryan defeated blrs ~.
u, huff. 81. s-l Mar X urswns de-.
feaied Margaret Blake 81, 81. Miss
Kathleen AcKAno defeated Mrs. Frank
GODFREY. t-i, so. Eleanor Go-s asfsatsd
Mrs. hobart f.ssoy. 81. SO. Anal. Town.
ssnd defeated Mrs. Fred L~tson. is. Ga
ard -; Mrs H. y, CorblsTs defeated
Mrs. g, @, Aadura. 81. ga.
In the doubles matches Helen Wills
and Mary X. browne defeated Mrs Mai.
lerT and Marion Williams. So. 81. Mira
Ryan and Mrs fiurdY defeated Nrs.
Csndea and Mrs Weaver. 81. 81! Mrs.
Lambert Chambers and Mrs e. IL Harvey
won from Eleanor Sears ard Mrs. God i.
frey. 81. 81: Kitty MeCans ard Niss
! Coylsr defeated Hsira Jacobs and
Chario,t- iiosmsr. 60. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19

Kentucky, and Mr.. Brady's commits.
sloner.
II has been understood that tho
latter would have Como TO almost any
limit for Mr.. Brady, who has gone
into breeding on his newly acquired
Kentucky farm and is out to GET the
best stock regardless OF price. This
is the worlds record price for Il
ycarling filly,
During the war there was recorded
a sale IN England OF yearing colt
for fii,500, but at that time cX.
change was very 10y,
Extraordinary prices wero also re-.
coivod for n number OF offerings In.
dlcating that tho sales this year win
establish now records for high prices
and high averages,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19

glc game on Sunday
This series has ne many possiblll.
ties as that memorable encounter
between Giants and Reds, late in
1919. when tho Cincinnati club
ctnchcd the pcnuant by sweeping a
six game series from the Giants that
was played In three days.
The Giants are now three games
behinds the Pirates, By sweeping
the series, they could regain first
place BY margin or two games
on tho Pirates. on the other hand.
the Pirates. b. aweeping the series.
could jus, about put the pennant in
the bag. and they would only have
TO coast in Tor the rest OF the sea.
SON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
Tribe Is
Beaten
i'm 1St
Sacramento Hits Stryker
Hard; Juney Starts First
Time for Seattle
HOW THE srRrrs STAND

CAcRAMENTo. Aug. is,-ono OF
y those triumphant returns that
meets write about and ancient war
rlors used TO drink about. was staged
here yesterday by the Sacramento
solons when they clicked Red kille-
fer's Indians flush on the chin for
an s TO victory,
And II was Charley Hughes, the
ancient pitcher. who turned the trick.
Af,er losing % games out OF %
played. the Sacs. making their first
appearance on their own lot for two
weeks. smothered the pennan'-chas'
ing Indians in short order.
The saos started right out after
tho skulls Of the Braves and at
tempted 20 do some sealping on their
own hook. A brace OF runs in the
opening inning gave them lead
over the visitors,
After Kopp had walked, French
singled 10 right and both runners ad-
vanced an extra base on the play
when BRAZIL let Eldred's toss 80 thru
him. Mclaughlin came thru with
the first OF his four hits 10 score
both runners.
The second and third innings each
netted a run for the Solons, Watson
singled and Hughes rap to center
placed him on third and no scored
on an infield out. Mclaughlin sin
ried in the third. went TO third on
Davis single and scored when Shea
clicked the ball into left field.
A pair OF runs were made by the
visitors in the second inning. Eldred
was safe on an error and Herman
was given a pass 10 first by Hughes
in his one moment OF generosity
Emmer singled after Eldred had
been forced By MeCabe al third. Her
man crossing the plate. Baldwin
lotted a sacrifice fly to center. Nc
Cabc scoring.
Mclaughlin made his third single
account for run when he scored on
Davis double.
Watson hit n home run into the
bleachers TO open the sixth. and thc
soIons had chased two runs over this
plato before the frame was over
Kopp's single. followed by French's
rap. showed Stryker how cool th'
showers were In the solon's clul
house
Frank Juney entered into the game
NJ this point and the first thing this
latest acquisition 10 K1llefers pct'
did was TO walk Mclaughlin. kopr
scored on a passed ball. Davis sin
gled to score French, ending tbs
days festivities as far as run-man.
ufacturing was concerned.
McCabe tripled in the ninth inning
rs the first man at the plate but wa,
held on third while Hughes wa,
putting out three OF the Seattle bat
tiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19

plons put together Hc was real
fighter ana a real champion.
In my days tho fight game wasn't
in ysy good standing. Many Of
the bouts were hold in secret be.
fore private audiences. Tho mere
mention that fight was 10 take
place was enough 10 call gu, the
sheriff and police reserves.
FlEhtinK wns rekar,ied as a brutal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
BILL PHELON
PASSES AWAY

CINCINNATI, Aug. lsy-willIam
A. c'Bill') Pholon. veteran baseball
and boxing writer. who has covered
sports for Chicago. New York and
Cincinnati papers for 35 years. died
at local hospital today OF Brights
disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19

burg Pirates and
the New York
Giants meet In
the most impor.
,nnt series Of
the season.
The two lead.
ing contsnders
for the National
league and OF
the worlda 50.
RIGS arc achei
ulsd 20 meet in
five games jam.
med into three
days with "A
double header on
Friday and sat.
urday and a ain .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19

beneficiary In n
$50. 900 policy
drawn up Mon
day 10 insure n
bout bcfor. Next
July I. for tho
worlds heavy
weight title. and
from all indica
tons Wills may
as we'll go ahead
and spend tho
money now.
Appearing be.
fore tho New
Y orlt b oxinE
commission in n
final Krandstand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
BRAVES SIGN
MINOR STAR

DUQoiN. Ill, Aug. Ia Bobby I'd.
wards, former twirlcr on the Du.
quoln, Dowoll and Yves, Frankfort
teams OF tho Southern Illinois
league. has just signed with the Bos.
ton Braves. Edwards has been pitch.
Ing for the 81. Petersburg club OF
the Florida State league thin season
and no Is now rated as ono Of tho
best right hnndora IN that league.
After several years OF independent
baseball in Southern Illinois. Ed.
wards went 10 the Tcrre Hautc team
in the Thrcc-I league. his last pro.
fesslonal engagement before going TO
the Florida circuit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
FAVORS PLAN

CHICAGO, Aug i9.-Kenesaw NJ.
Lands, high commissioner OF base.
ball, has placed his stamp OF APP.
prevail on plans OF tho American IL.
gion to form a national boys base.
ball league. His decision was an.
nouncod after n conference with
officers OF the Amateur Athletic fed.
crntion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
SHADE READY

NEW YORK. Aug. 10. 49, Dave
Shade, California challenger. is will.
ing TO accept Tex Richards terms
for welterweight championship
fight against Mickey Walker in the
Yankee stadium on September q.
according to a message received from
Leo Flynn. his manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19

play. Jack kcarna and Tex Richard
each wrote check for $4,000 to be
forfeited in case they were unable
TO produce tho Dempsey. Wills scrap
on or before the celebration OF In
dependence Day in 1895. They de-
parted with the blessings OF the com.
mission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
FUENTE SIGNS

BOSTON. Aug. l9.-Tony Fuente,
California heavyweight boxer has
been matched TO meet Jim Maloney
OF Boston at the Revere beach cycle
oval, Revere. Mass, on tho after
noon OF Labor Day, II was announced
here Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
STRIBLING WINS

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 19.-w. L.
CYoung'D Stribling defeated Jack
Delaney OF st. Paul hero last night
in 10 rounds OF fighting. in the first
half of twin main event "Mushy'
Callahan, local boy. won from
RED" Harring. OF New Orleans, in
the second event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19

lana PARK net ilceL winch oeai' % ,aHS' ~
Mel Dranga, Bob Hesketh and Dick Burr
are three Of the six who are planning TO
enter the eastern tourney. Dranga and
Hesketh are expected TO file application for
The Stars tournament and they will be
expected to play two matches on two sue
cessive days following their return. This
is TO make up for the play they would miss
while at Yakima.
Entries are coming in daily 10 Piper
and Tafts, Spaldings, and TO the sports
department of The Star for application in
the tourney and one Of the biggest entry
lists in a local meet this season here is