davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-05

5tf
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-05

13-1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11
What OF the Women OF Today?

What Of the women of today? Dr..
leila Ford Warner. Portland, Oregon,
says: "Women direct family buying.
They have improved themselves as
home-makers and citizens through
newspapers. Personally | prefer the
morning newspaper.
Judge Virginia Henry Mayfield of
the Domestic Relations Court of Birm-
ingham. Ala. says: Morning news
paper advertising plays an important
part in the economics Of the home.
By far the greatest proportion Of mercl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11

The housewife owes it to her family
to pay thorough attention to the news
Of the day and has more time for
newspaper reading from eight in the
morning until five in the afternoon
according to my experience.
women Of my acquaintance and my
students respond quickly to morning
newspaper advertising. Sarah A.
Packard, DeanNasson Institute, Spring
vale, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11

By FAY the greatest proportion of merchandise offered country
boughtor Ieeedon word From dom
has emerged within three centuries VITAL dominating character
world business is evident therefore that all efforts
offerings through the word should
womans newspaper THE MORNING NEWSPAPER.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
Huelga de ebanistas en- Ri. Piedrqs

en- ell taller y vasos sanitarios
para tomar aqua todos los ira
bajadorcs.
La casa estara obiigada cue
haya una piedra de amolar movi-
da por la maquina, fin de faci-
litar al operario que sus herra-
mientas .esten a la orden, -pueS
usted saBe cue el buen trabajo
depende en- su mayor parte del
estado de las herramientas.
Esparaneo que usted tomara en-
consideration este pliego Y que
tratara cen nuestros comisiona-
dos, hasta llegar a una earmoni-
ca resoluc;on, nos suseribimos,
Alto. yuestros,
Antonio REYES,
Isaias ROSA,
Emilio FARISA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03

guno en- plantearle de nuevo la
situaci6n Y enviarle una comisi6n
autorizada para discutir el asun-
to en- question.
listed no podra negar cue el
costo de ia vida es extremada-
mente caro-, mientras que nuestros
iornales son extremadamente ba-
jos, a saber:
En- vuestro taller habemos tres
ebanistas de primera clase que
CANADIAN salarios de $3.50; $500
" $40 respectivamente.
Pues bien, noaotros queremos
que eaos tres ebanistas, por su
trataio Y por su efciencia sean
clasifcadcs iguales, con un sala-
rio cada uno de $3.50 diario, por
ocho horas de labor.
Hay cuatro operarios eicientes
y buenos que .obtienen un salario
clasiGcado de $3.50; $3.50; $2.25
y $500 por dia.
Nosotros queremos que desapa-
rezean esas esca'as dc salaries a
raz6n de Cincuenta centavos por
bora (S0.5o).
listed 60 pueGe negar cue hay
tres medics orerarios, entre ellos
el tornero, que estan ganando
$1.50 por dia. listed comprende
y sabe 10 delicado Y rudo cue e5
el tratajo del tornero Y el cue
realizan esos medios operarios.
Nosotros queremos q1ge esos
compaaero3 Sc les pagee gaz5n
de $0.4O Ia nora.
Para los appendices, que dicho
sea de paso son los que mas rem
dimiento dejan al taller, solici-
tamos que de hoy para el future
Sc clasidquen asi;
En- el primer aao de aprendi-
zaie. ganaran $500 semanales.
En- el segundo aso de aprendi-
zaje $1.00 diario.
En el tercer ano de aprendiza-
je $1.5O diario.
En- el cuatro alo de arrendiza-
je $500 diarios.
FL barrido Y aseo del taller no
debe hacerze n;entras estanos ira
bajando, por ser contrario a Ia
salud Y a la hygiene.
La casa establecera un filtro
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
Rio Piedras. P. r.

Enefo 2S Qe 1870.
Sres. Margarida & Co.,
San Juan, P. r.
Senores:-
Los operarios y appendices de
vuestro taller de Rio Piedras, es-
tuvieron reunidos en- ia noche de
aver, Y despues de considerar la
desavenencia surgida entire US
tedes y nosotros, Sc resolvio Que
una comisi6n compuesta de dos
companeros del taller Y el Orga-
nizador de los Carpinteros de
Puerto Rico visitaran listed Y
lie entregaran el siguiente docu-
mento:
Nunca estuvo en- nuestro ami
mo abandonar el trabajo Y mucho
menos declarar -un estado de huel-
ga entire ustedes Y nosotros.
Siempre crefmos Y seguimos
creyendo que no cometiamos de-
Ito alguno con plantearle nues-
ira dolorosa situaci6n economical
la manera de aliviarla en- algo,
aumentandonos los salaries, que
son nuestro unico capital, de dom
de ha de salir para cubrir todas
nuestras atenciones.
Tampoco. esperabamos que nues-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
vARIos MARINos DE UN SUB
MARINo Sc HAN VISTo EN-
CRITICA SITUACION

PORTSMOUTH, New HampAlre,
Fbro. 2. (Cable Frances )-Con el
fin de escapar de los gases de cloro
que SO habian esparcido por todo el
buqre, cuarenta Y seis oficiales y
marines del submarine americana
S-49 Sc encerraron en- uno de los
canarotes y ALI permanecieron du-
rartc iargas horas hasta que les fu6
enyiado auxilio cue rracticaron va
rios guardacostas. FL srbmarino ha
bia naufragado entire los arefices de
la costa y Sc cree haya sufrido va
rias averias a consecuencia del fuer-
te oleaie que 10 combatiera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
CENTRAL

Edificio cOnstrufdO eipresamente
para Hotel. Modernanente equipa-
bafio Tel6fono, Timbres, Barberfa
V cuantO requiere Ell Modern0 Con-
fort.
Plan EuropeO. American Plan
Desde $lOG q $50. Desde $50 a 3 20
Restaurant a la Carta. Cubierto g.
SAN JOSE NO. I2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03

tro humilde pliego de peticiones
hubiera de exasperarle usted al
extreme de no .querer razonar Y
discutir con nosotros la situaei6n,
como cuadra todo buen patro-
no, cuando surgen desavenencias
entire e y los trabajadores que
emplea.
Nosotros nos .resistimos a Greer
que usted tan educado Y eaballe-
roso siempre, haya de olvidarse
ahora de esos attributes olvidando
que sus operarios Y APPRENTICES
no son menos educados y caballe-
rosos que usted, Y que pueda tra-
tarnos despectivamente porque
somos humildes hijos del trabajo.
Hemos creido y seguimos Gre
yendo que aquello fue un arreba-
to impensado, propio de la natu-
raleza humara, Y que hoy con
mas tacto, prudencia y calma
estara dispuesto a oirnos y
poner de su parte todo 10 que sea
dable para arreglar amistosa-
raente 10 que pudimos arreglar
el mismo dia que surgio ell con-
flicto.
Es por ESQ, Y para demostrarle
que somos razonables y aceesibles
un entendido arInonioso, que
no hemos tenido inconvenience al
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03

el fin dc que en- un momeIto dado
ell pdbEco de San Juan no Sc vie
ra privado de medios de transpor-
te, orden6 que las treinta guaguas
suspendidas, dejasen de prestar ser
vicio en- grupos de diez, como 81
que;
Enero 20, so y 81, 1926: Guaguas
Gem, M-19; Racine Cord, P-270;
Underwood, MSS; Shell, P-1919;
Rodrigo de Triana, P-12oo; Spur,
M-2; General Balloon Cord, P-1o68;
Porto Rican American Insurance
Company, P-9; Catalina, PITS; y
Vesta, Pa.
Febrero Q, 8, 4, 1925: Guaguas RIO
va No l, P-3e2; Crema Habanera;
Recreo P-1e13; Forget Me Not,
P-2OO; Eiseman, P-1545; Palma No .
I, F-1394; Palma No. Q, P-3;
Palma No. 4, MO; sueldalo,
M-26; y vcedol, M-6S.
Febrero 5. 6 y n, 1926: Guaguas
Europa, Mia, Mundo Elegante,- su-
preina Super Six, seiberHng Cord,
Altagracia, In God We Trust, Ca
rohna Royal, Ceregumils
Esta loTden de la Comisi6n fu5
notificada a la Policia ofcialmen.
te, y juicio del que suscribe esta
cooperando eficazmsnte para que Ia
disposition Sc scumpla estricta
mente
hoy q usted las gracias por Ia
aciaraci6n, y me suscribo,
Muy atentamente,
Francisco del VALE Jr.
SecretaTlo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
UNA CARTA DEL sECRETARIo
DE LA CoMISIoN DE sERvICIo
PUBLICO
San Juan. enero 81. 10

San Juan, enero 81, 1925.
Sr. Director de Ell MUNDO,
San Juan, P. R.
Muy senior mio
En- la edici6n de Ell MUNDO
correspondence al ndmero de hoy
aparece cierta information con res
pecto al servicio de guaguas entire
San Juan y Rio Piedras, que deseo
sea- rectificada porque contiene erro
les que la malicia podria, calum-
niando, hacer Greer que en- este ca
so Sc ha faltado a los respetos que
la Comisi6n de servicio Publico me-
reee.
Sc dice, por ejemplo,
"Hasta nosotros han llegado ele-
mentos decirnos que algunas de
las guaguas castigadas siguen CO.
rriendo como 81 tai castigo no exis-
tiera -
Esto no es cierto. Lo que qui-
zas ha dado motive a Greer que los
vehiculos suspendidos han seguido
trafcando fue que la Comisi6n, con
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
II O T E [ Z S :
HOTEL WASHINGTON

PRINCESA No. 2--SAN JUAN. $
PUERTO RICO
Con IS habitaciOnes muy frescas Y
c0modas, cerca del COrreo. Corte Fe
deral, Bancos Y Muelles de Ia ciu-
dad. Sc admiten abonados a lreciOs
m0dicos. Tel6fOno No. 937. Apar-
tado No. 1870. JUAN REYES GO
MEZ, Propietario.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-07
COrSeIetS
100

Hook-side style of novelty striped
material. Lightly boned in front,
elastic inserts in sides, four sup
porters. Sizes 80 to 38.
PaIais ROyal-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-07
Women Csc
Vests
Tuesday 17c

Slight irregulars, women's fine rib cot
ton vests. Low neck and sleeveless.
Bodice or built-up shoulder style. Sizes
SO to 42.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-07
BUndeOu.E and
Brassieres
soc

Hook-back style Of novelty striped
or brocade material, some have
elastic in back, others in waistline.
Sizes 80 to "A.
PaIais Royal Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-07

With self stitched backs, double finger
tips and colored ruffle cuffs. Colors:
Beige, gray, tan, brown and white.
All first quality.
Sizes to TN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-07
Children s 49c
Union Suits
Tuesday :39c

Made Of superior quality cross-bar
muslin, low neck and sleeveless, knee
length. Ages 2, 4, 6, 10 and IL years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-07

C. B. and Palais Royal makes Of
coutil, well boned, low bust and long
hips. Sizes % to SO.
PaIais Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-07
Silk and RGyOn
Stockings
49c Pair

All fine quality-made of two
threads of silk and one thread of
Rayon, this combination adds to the
wear of the stocking-boot has
seam up the back with high spliced
heel and Isle garter hem, in all
wanted shades, nude, beige, gun
metal, thrush, Deauville or black.
Sizes 8H,'9, 81 and 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-07

36-inch cotton challies and Gre
tonnes for curtains, pillow tops,
chair coverings, comfort covering,
all long useful lengths.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Huskers Depart
for Kansas Meet
r INCOLN, April 17.-When tn
Uuslxer track team pulled Ou

r INCOLN, April 11.-When the
Husl1er track team pulled out
- over the Missouri Pacific to-
night for Lawrence, Kan. to enter
the Kansas relays, Coach Shuttle had
only II men with him. Wirsig, who
was expected to enter the pole vault
was unable to 60 on account Of a bad
foot. Gleason will be the only man
In that event.
The veteran coach stated that on ac
count of taking but II men, the num-
ber allowed by the athletic depart
ment to go on the trip, he would
have to rearrange his schedule some.
what. 1t Is likely that he may not
enter the one-miIe and two.miIe re-
lays. This depends largely on the con-
difion of the Huskers at the time the
events take place. II Jimmy Lewis,
star miller. Is able To run In this
event Schultz may use him and Sher-
rick and Critics or Daley and Helm.
He said he would enter Zimmerman
and Hays and Rose and Mccartney
In the four mile relay.
He expects TO enter good team
In the medley relay. probably using
Lewis, Locke, Houderscheldt and
Daley or Ross. He also stated that
A. Mandery may enter the broad
jump but he will have no one in the
high jump. He expects to conserve
his men as much as possible and yet
entered as many events as he can. The
Huskers have no one who can COM
pete with stars that will be at the
Kansas relays in the high jump.
Bee Want Ads produce results.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Ry O'NEII, SEWER.

TT AyRE DE GRACE. Nd, April
RI 17.-Ral PARIS Chesapeake and
II Il PmlicO Oaks hope, Permanent
Wave showed first class form here
this afternoon In the feature race Of
the Hartford associations card. One
Of Willis Share kilmer's Preakness
and derby aspirants, Saratoga MAZE,
looked bad. Saratoga Maze, son of
Old Koenig and winner In muddy
going at Laurel park last fall, was
thought to be at home on sloppy
track. The track was sloppy I'm con-
sequence of rain that fell steadily
from about 2:3O on. Permanent Wave
and Saratoga Maze along with Da-
mon Runyon. Silver Rock, Chink, En-
sign, Lightship and Tome were sum
moned from the paddock for dash
of six furlopgs.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Favorite Wins "a, -
Craven Stakes

London, April 1.-THE Craven
stakes for 3-year-olds, run over thu
Rowley mile at Newmarket today,
was won by the odds on favorite, \.
r. Cox's brown colt. Picaroon. = by
Beppo. out Of Ciceronetta, to 2 on
p. Bullock had the winning moupt.
coming away to win easily by length
and a half, popular victory. LORD
Astors bay colt, Cross Bow, 33 to- /
against. was second, ridden by Brens.
nan, two lengths ahead of Sir John
Rutherford's Solario, TO l against.
ridden by Beary. f.hii p
After the race Mr.. Coxs great, colt,
unbeaten last season as a 2-year-old
was established a firm favorite Tor
the derby at EPSON on the first Wed
nesday in June. 4ss,n
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Permanent Wave Shows Glass
to Win Havre de Grace Feature

Saratoga MAZE was the hottest kind
OF favorite. Damon Runyon gave
the few who had backed him a pro
longed thrill. In front for five> fur
longs he made Permanent Wave dc
her best down to the last furlong. In
the last furlong he weakened some
and the daughter of Wrack and
Queen OF the Sea drew away to take
the big end Of $1,000 purse by three
or four lengths in lila, rafting good
time.
Chink caught Damon Runyon a
sixteenth out and beat him for place
money. Saratoga MAZE made some
thing OF bluff in the far turn, but
faded quickly.
Permanent Wave will take a lot oi
beating over a distance, particularly
in muddy going
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18

TIA JUANA.
First race. Four and one-hslt furlonEs:
Es1s EG1s,c, ~ l17 ss:s,. se ss
Tim" lTi%"s; 'ossi '9si Is. ToIish.. Al kripp'
swts Lady clsois Roehestsr' osisP., 1na5,rx
Second race; Five and one-half fur
lax Fouuts,n; i9l CEl.t9n} so ,,ssss ,,ssSS
Time: i:oI. Riti.: Gyedk. che. g.
quilted, Black Foot, Athanns also ran.
Lot OF q style, los sHsrd) isso 1o.:e ss.oo
SHASTA Sss s'Rs Rapids. 100 Pendersrss., 40
Time: 1907. Guinea Girl. Bonita, Nest,
n-ter Pstter. Botoners. Msbls Rowe
Fourth race NH. sud 10 Yards
Mann.in IL los Cseh..fsr1...s $50 sSS SS
oiT%gs'' fI%. ,s 81 'ss'i a. R.vot run o Fun
Brown P.ss Sspsn as05ss Too.rs snd
Herald also ran.
Fifth race: Mile;
yH.; wh,s 5ifht, 10. nsnsr, Ito s.S tsS ssS
The Lamb. lo,. (McHugh) .......::...... so
Time l.tl Is. ,A,ltogaiSssr, Wee Girl
year -olds and up mile and sixteenth
Alsmour. i0s tschaeffeD ..1f.so 100 10
birthstone, los tGriffin1 ........ 400 90
Miss Prosperity, los thakerl ;.,,',....ss ,...s:,l 20
Time 1.4S t-s Nebraska Lad. Crack
| o. Dawn, Tikeh. Sweet and Low. Town
send, Wynnewood also ran.
Seventh race: Glory handicap. purse.
81 900: 5.year -old- and up: mite
bominiquss 100 tsehsefsr). ..''o ,.oo iso is.o
The cheetsh. .Ss lEistonl -. ! 90
Time. 1;aa IS. nr. Clark. sunny
Land. Eminent also ran
Eighth race: Three-yesr -oids; six fur
sweetum liz tCrsis) 7s.so II 80 to.ke
steve ~. ITO (Huntsmerl ..... iato 70
airsi omond. los co. Johnsonl no
Time. 1:i3 IS, Polo star Sing On.
Lady ferilldon. seauan. Cocksure. Just
Folks also ran.
Ninth race! Claiming. purse. tsoo: I.
| year. .olda and up. one mile
Black Wand. los &C, Jphnsnn) .ss.s... :.
The Mohawk iii. io5 tGrifflnl to 2so
Hats up. ile tHnntame) 49,, : 80
Time. 1;45 wild Heather, lsoseeles.
Elias o. Llzette. Duty BOY also ran.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
NURMI TO COMPETE.
IN q MORE MEETS

Minneapolis. Mimi, April IL
Paavo Nurmi. the fleetest of all
modern runners, will compete In only
four outdoor track events In the
United States before leaving for his
native Finland late In May. Hugo
Quist, manager. said today.
According to Quist. Nurmi's final
appearance In America will be In the
Yankee stadium in an athletic car
nival.
Before those games Nurmi is slated
To appear at Grant park. Chicago.
He will leave there for the Pacific
coast to run In Los Angeles and San
Fra ncisco.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Athletics Finally Lose.

Philadelphia. April l7.-Between
the antics OF old Jupe Pluvius and
wildness OF Lefty" Groves, the Ath
letics winning streak Of three
straight games came TO an abrupt
ending at Shibe park this afternoon.
Rain. which started falling before
game time. increased as the battle
progressed and became so heavy that
the fray was called In the sixth. with
the Red Sox on the long end of 1.
to-3 score.
1t was a close and unfortunate set.
back for the Mack men,. The fourth
and deciding run OF the visitors came
shortly before the game was called.
In the first half OF the fifth with
the score knotted at three-all, Joe
Harris tripied off the right field wall
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Dorothy Richards Ncars
Title in Coast Golf Play

San Francisco, April 17.-Mis'
Dorothy Richards. Cleveland, o., was
within sight of the California state
women's golf championship today
when she defeated Mrs. Louis Leng'
field of San Mateo. Cal, and 2, on
the Lake Merced golf course. She
will meet Mrs. A. B. Swinerton oil
San Francisco for the titular honor
tomorrow.
Mrs. Swinerton qualified for tho
title match by defeating Mrs. Frank
sheedy, San Francisco city champion
2 and /. I'm the semi-finals TO-DAY.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
FINAL DRAKE
ENTRIES RECEIVED

Des Molnes. Ia. April 1L-Final
entries for the Drake relays. April "a
and 25. were received today from six
colleges.
The colleges to file their final blanks
were Grinnell. Simpson and Iowa
Wesleyan in Iowa; Nebraska State
Teachers. Peru; Augustana college,
Rock Island. ILL.,, and the Oregon Ag'
ricultural college at Corvallis, Ore.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
and Rogelrs double brought home the
Dauss Puzzle White Sox.

Detroit. April 17.-George Dauss,
veteran right.hander of the Tigers,
was a puzzling proposition for the
White Sox today and timely wallops
by the Bengals at the expense Of
Blankenship. Lyons and Mangum
gave the Detroiters a Q to victory
and an even break in the initial
series. The Cobbinites jumped on
Blankenship for five runs in the first
round which proved enough to clinch
the pastime. Willie Kamm knocked
a homer
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Reds Win Streak Ends.

Cincinnati, April 17.-CincinnatI's
winning streak Of three straight end
ed here today when the Cards won,
to 6. in II innings. st. Louis
punched hits with passes off Sheehan
for five run lead in the first inn.
ing but the Reds caught up with the
Cards in the seventh and then failed
TO take advantage of big opportuni.
ties to win in the seventh and 10th.
The winning runs scored when Bress-
Ter dropped Pinellis low throw on
Holm with two out in the 11th.
The score:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Yale Stroke Ineligible.

New Haven. Conn, April ia.
D. Lindley. stroke of the Yale cham
pionship crew in the Olympics last
year, has been declared ineligible for
the Yale crew this year because OF
his scholastic standing and has been
replaced by Thomas /. Laughlin. ~
of Providence. II. L., as stroke OF the
varsity, it was announced tonight by
Coach Ed Leader. Lindley will do
no more rowing this year. 1t was
said.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Hitting Wins for Cubs.

Chicago. April 17.-Sensational club.
bing of Hank" Miller and "Gabby''
Hartnett, was the outstanding feature
of the Cubs 8 to 6 win over Pitts
burgh this afternoon. Hartnett banged
a homer, making it four in three
games. He also accomplished two
other hits. Miller's record was four
hits in as many times at bat. Arnold
Statz shared in the laurels. by hit
ting home run with a man on. Hart
nett and Statz's homers both came In
the third inning. The Cubs got the
best of the series by making three
out of four.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
GRAND ISLAND
WINS TRACK MEET

Grand Island, Neb.. April H.
Grand Island college today defeated
Kearney Normal in the first track and
field meet by the score of 81 to 64
The Kearney Normalites excelled In
the field events and Grand Island col.
lege in the track events. The score
was Ga to 62 in favor of Kearney
until by close margin the Grand
Island college took the relay race
and five points.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Shaute Hurls
Indians to 10
Win Over Browns
Speakers Slow Roller En-
ables Jameson to Score
Tribes Lone Tally; Four
Hits for Sisler Crew.

ST. Louis, April 17.--Joe shaute
pitched to Victory for the In.
diansr over the Browns today. Speaker
also played prominent part in the
victory as his slow roller to Sisler
allowed Jameson to score from third
in the first inning and in the seventh
he made a perfect throw from deep
center after catching Benefits fly
and caught Williams trying to go
from second to third. The Browns
did not get runner past second
against Shaute.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Boxer Injured in Bout.

Los Angeles. April Hilary
Simonee, Boston welterweight, who
last night in San Bernardino lost a
10rognd decision to Bobby Allen, to-
day Is unconscious at tho general hos.
pital here with a possible fracture of
the skull. Simonee collapsed last
night on the way back from San Ber'
natdino. He was taken to the hos
nifaI
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
McCraw Hurler
Also Accounts
for First Tally
Neis Plays Spectacular Field.
ing Game, Making Two
Great Catches in Deep
Center.

Braves Field. Boston, April IL
The Giants took the odd game of
their series with the Braves today,
to 0. with the Wayland Dean hold
ing the tribe to four hits. all singles.
Deans single in the fifth. after
Mickey Devine had doubled, sent over
the first Gotham tally. Neis made
two gdeat catches in deep center.
NEW YORK tND BOSTON ON