davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-07
Maurice de FIeury Fla heChO un notable es-
tudiO de los SereS en0jiv0S en- una 0bra

perspicaz, atento; debs sentir por
esos ansiosos Y angustiados una es-
pecie de simpatia fraternal, una es-
necie de cordialidad hu1nana.
Ese sentimiento de cordiaidad
simpatica y de generosa piedad es
que presta su acento al noble nbro
del doctor Maurice de Fleury. Sc des
taca en- cada pagina una intelligence
conmiseraci6n por los trastornos y
las torturas de alma que describe
sin que esa connniseracion reste NADIA
de sr valor cientffico. a una obra
destinada al piblico Ese cuidado de
situarse al alcance del lector, sin
sacrificarle NADIA de esencial, es
constante en- ell doctor Maurice de
Fleury.
Apoyado en- los trabajos del enli-
nente y sentido professor Ernest Du-
pro, del DR.. Archllle Delmss, de
Marcel Boil, del doctor Georges Du-
mas, sin despreciar la hip6tesis y
las paradojas de un Freud, fortifi-
cado con su larga experiencia per-
sonal, Ell doctor Maurice de. Fleury
nos conduce con paso firme a tra-
YES de las vueltas del laberinte psi
uuico en- cuyo fondo la Augusta ar
ma sus trampas crueles y nisterio-
sas. En- esa tarea dificil en- ese cui-
(Continda en- La pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-07

A1n hay qriien ataca las doctrinas
de socialismo moderno. Por que ha
de ser este? No hay duda aiguna
cue sea por conveniencia politica.
Pero dejemoslos; son personals igno-
rantes que van guiados por elemen-
tos que no Sc atreven personalmente
4 atacar esos principles y Sc valen
sse esos infelices instrumentos Que
desempefian esos pareles. En- los ata
uues que Sc les hace a los scciahs-
tas Sc les trata de bolsheviquis, reac
cionarios ' revolucionarios. Tienen
Ia gran confusion en- cuanto . todos
estos puntos de ahi el que Sc di'
gan tantas cosas.
Los bolchev1quis pretenden qui-
tar 10 ajeno para repartirlo La gen
te. Obuga a todo el mundo a que
trabajo y no permite Que ningan ACC
modado este sin trabajar mientras
otros le proporcionan tOdo. AQui nc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-07

Italia. IPero podra Herriot (de-
jando de lado por el momento 10
que corresponds Itaia) encarar-
10 y sobrevivir? Es dudoso.
Que este Sc halla en- aguas agi-
tadas es bien sabido. La cafda de
Mr.. Ramsay Nc Donald fu6 para
81 un verdadero desastre, porque su
nayoria coinprende un gran nume.
70 de miembros socialistas que es-
Jan descorazonados y desconcerta-
dos; pero, por otro lado, muchos
jberales desconffan de la actitud
del primer ministro hacia la Rusia
sovietica, el comunismo y otros va
rios "enredos".
Por consiguiente, la resurrection
de Caillaux es un acontecimiento
de la mayor importancia, porque el
nunca ha variado SUI opinion de que
IL politica de Francia requiere un
acuerdo complete y Ihre con Ale
mania.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-07

"En Nueva York nos maravilla-
mos de que alguien no piense en-
pasteurizar la leche," proelam0 ell
DR.. Williams H. Park, Ex Presi-
dente de la American Public
Health Association Y eminente bac
teri6logo, quien lego a Montreal
hoy por la mafiana procedente de
Nueya York.
Esta tarde pronunciara un discur
so en- ell Meeting undo de las So
ciedades m6dicas de esta ciudad y
mafiana hablara en- ell Club XII
wants.
Evitar La difteria es un problema,
al cual ell doctor Park esta dando
su principal atencion actualmente,
pero New York, dice el, resolvi0 su
problema de pasteurizaci6n hace 10
aiios.
En- 1910 Sc pasaron reglamentos
impidiendo La distribution de leche
contaminada con germenes. Aque
Hos interesados en- La salud p1blica
batallaron rudamente para obtener
la purificaci6n de este alimento,
obligando a los vendedores de le-
che, en- la cual Sc prob0 que existfan
g6rmenes del titus a pasteurizar la
provision. Cuando casi la mitad de
los vendedores pasteurizaron la le-
che fue facil conseguir ell general
cumplimiento de este Sistema de
precauci6n, cuyo resultado fu6 la
disminuci6n de la mortalidad infan-
til de un 200 por 1000 a un $3.50.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-07
Por G. Creah birmingham
HIERRo FRANCES Y CARBON
ALEMAN

LoNDRES, 1925. -
Francia posee hierro ahora en- AL
sacia-Lorena, pero Ell carbon para
sus producciones, permanece en- Ale
irania. Caillaux asona de nueyo en-
la alta polftica francesa, y segun
la opinion de observadores pue-
de davfa vivir para vol
yer triunfante al Ministerio de Ha-
cienda y despues al elevado cargo
de primer ministro.
Ell hero frances, ell carbon ale
mas Ell regreso de un expatriado
polftico, son hechos que parecen no
tener. conexi6n con los principales
acontecimientos europeos, pero un
examen mas profundo del asunto de
muestra Que, por el contrario, estan
intimamente ligados, y mas aun, que
la Gran Bretala tambi6n tiene que
yer en- la question del carbon que
posee su ex enemigo, Ell hieIro que
esta EN- manos de su aliada y la IN
minente vuelta de NJ. Jose Caillaux
que era ninistro de Finanzas GUAM
do su esposa mat6 a CASTOR Cal
mette, director del "Le Figaro,
de Paris, Ell 16 de mario de 1914.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-07
sGUERRA o PAzq

Cuando termin6 la guerra Cal
llaux estaba expatriado y Alemania
hundida en- las profundidades del
abismo. Pero atn no bastante pa
ra los deseos de Clemenceau de
Poincare: es una historic que no
vale la pena repetir. Basta recor-
dar que durante mnchos meses Fran
cia Sc lanz6 abiertamente hacia
adelante, inflamada por su idea
de "revancha'' v "reparaciones"
A la hora oncena cay6 Poincare, el
bloque radical triunf6, y Herriot fue
llamado al tim6n.
Ahora, casi repentinamente (por-
que bajo La superfc1e Sc modelan
silenciosamente grandes aconteci-
nientos) dos cuestiones dominan en-
La politica francesa: las deudas de
la guerra y la vuelta de Caillaux.
Nosotros, como Naci6n, no podemoS
permanecer alejados, afectando in
diferencia, puesto que podemos
aportar elementos para hacer luz
en- las realidades financieras.
Bajo ell goblerno de Poincare,
nuestro modesto pedido de arreglo
de las deudas de Ia guerra fu6 con-
testado con la vociferaci6n: ERE
paraciones. = Ese grito Sc extinguio
con la caida de Poincar6. El pago
de las indemnizaciones de la que
IRA es un asunto que ahora no pue-
de ser dificultado por Francia o
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-07
La Vuelta de Caillaux

4legitima expansion de terrific
rio''?
Caillaux contest6 a esta pregun-
ia en- la epoca de preguerra. Su
politica fue siempre clara como La
transparencia del cristal, a causa
de 10 cual le tildaron de germano-
fila.
Caillaux predic6 la doctrina de
que debe haber necesariamente una
slanza entire ell hierro y ell car
bon y de que una guerra entire Fran
'ia Alemania "seria un crimen,
10 solo de lesa humanidad, sino
hasta contra Ell sentido comun''.
Estas palabras suyas, amargamente
lamadas durante muchos meses ell
enguaje del derrotismo, ahora Sc re
sogen de nuevo y Sc habla de ellas
como que fueran La expression de la
verdad.
Europa esta bajo La preston de
la situacion economical. FL asunto
de los mercados la libertad de CO.
mercio SON de mucha mas importan-
cia que la persecution de un des-
quite y empefiarse hasta La muerte
por reparaciones que no Sc pueden
obtener. La prosperidad no Sc puede
conseguir de las indemnizaciones
zonas de territorio robadas a los
vencidos.
81 Caillaux volviese triunfante-
y todo parece indicar que sera asi
Sc alterara por complete la faz
de la polftica de Europa, porque en-
tonces sera inevitable un "entendi-
miento" con Alemania, y tai acuer
do tendra por base la soluci6n de
ciertos problsmas economicos pen
dientes, que al presente estan retar
aando la vuelta a la nornahdad y
la material pro peridad de Europa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-07
ENFERMEDAD EvITADA

La pasteurizaci6n de la leche alb
solutamente ha eliminado en- la mis-
ma los germenes conductores del IL
fus, fiebre escarlatina, difteria y
tuberculosis. Toda municipalidad
deberfa tomar rigurosas medidas
para preservar este alimento bajo
ell regimen sanitario mas estricto,
similar al expuesto. Eel DIR. Park
di0 por descontado cualquier efec-
to pernicioso que pudiera resultar
de la pasteurizaci0n. La perdida de
ciertas vitaminas que pudiera tener
tendencias a causar escorbuto, po-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-07
LA FREsIoN DE LA sITUACIoN
ECONOMICAL

Ell periodo de postguerra ha
nevado al coraz6n de las Naciones
que estan sufriendo privaciones la
conviction de que la guerra mata
los grandes negocios. A1n la victo-
ria no ofrece sufcientes compen-
saciones y por clio Sc pregunta:
GVale la pena hacer la guerra, sea
6sta de aggression, de descuite, por
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-07

pudo mantenerse inflexible por ell
honor de su pals. Siempre mani
festo que estaba del lado de los
grandes negocios y que considerable
la guerra como Ell enemigo de los
.randes negocios, o, en- otros termi-
nos, que Ia guerra jamas pagaba
dividendos.
Ell future economico de Francia
ell norte que gufa a Caillaux, y
cuando analizamos esta paz no po-
lemos menos de sentirnos impresio-
lados por una singular particular
dad. Los "daiios de la guerra die
on a Francia La possession de inmen
sas cantidades de hierro: actualmen
hero signifca acero, 81 hay
carbon para producirlo, pero las
vastas zonas carbonfferas han que
lado en- poder de Alemania.
Poincar6 estaba de parte de la
dea politica de una "Alemania ex-
terminada" mientras Caillaux es
t& en- absolute del lado opuesto.
Herriot, por la fuerza de las cir
cunstancias, Sc mantiene, podriamos
decir, en- el medic de estas dos ten
dencias. GQue sucedera entonces
81 Caillaux vuelve al Poder?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-07
&POR QUE?

En- un bale:
lie gusta a usted el vals:--
pregunta una seforita al caballe-
70 que estd bailando con ella
-iQue ST me gusta? Es mi delirio.
mi passion.
-Pues entonces Ipor que no
aprende a bailarlo?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-07
MERcADos AB1ERTos

No es muy couocido en- general
Ell hecho &c qua en- Irancia opera
I'm trust de ace.o namado Ell
"Comit5 des Forges'', una muy po-
dcrosa inst tuci0n qee rige los in
tereses 6el hero. En- la actuan-
dad este trust no es muy pros
Gohttnna en- la pagina' 3.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-07
TN eminente doctor, al IIegdr a Montreal
Sc SOrprende al saber que Ia ciudad no
inSiSte en- que Ia provision de leChe
sea purd

DICE QUE NUEvA YORK RE-
SOLyIO SU sPROBLEMA DESDE
HACE OUNCE AMOS, REDUCIEN
DO LA MORTALIDAD INFAN-
TIL DE 20 A $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
POI.A NEGRT STARS
IN FLOWER OF NIGHT

Pola Negri Is seen in another role
Of a tempestuous Latin in Flower
Of Night" the film version Of the
Joseph Hergesheimer story, which is
to be shown the coming week at the
Ohio Theater.
The story Of Flower Of Night" Is
a Inelodrama laid in the colorful
California of 1868, telling Of the ex-
citing days Of the gold quest and Of
the rugged men and beautiful wom-
en- who made that period one Of the
most enthrallling in our history.
Pola Negri plays the role Of Car
lota v Villalon, scion Of an impover-
ished family, a descendent Of a Span
ish grandee. While In a dance
hall Pola is forced to dance with
Derck Bylandt, a bully. She hurls
him from her and in the excitement
his weak heart fails and he falls
dead. On reaching home her father
is disgraced to hear Of her escape
and takes his life.
1.-The Wrestler" Van Bibber
comedy, will head the program OF
supplementary features. A news
weekly is shown in addition. Cy Mil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07

No. Here is a dramatic
scene from 1.-THE Phantom of the
OPERA" opening at the Colonial
Sunday. Lon CLANCY and Mary
Philbin have the leading roles.
No. Clyde Cook in Should
Sailors Marry" at Keith's next
week.
No. 3-Pola Negri as she APP
pears IN Flower Of Night" at the
Ohio next week.
No. 4-Hoot Gibson will be seen
In 1.-THE Calgary Stampede" at
the Isis for the first half OF the
week.
No. 5-Ben Lyon and Blanche
Sweet in THE New Command
ment," opening at the Circle. Sun
day.
No. 6-Vera Reynolds Will be
seen in Without Mercy" at the
Palace the first half of the week.
No Mae Murray appears in
the title role of 1.-THE Merry
Widow" at the Apollo next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07

Carl Laemmle presents a successor
to Universals THE HunchbaclS of
Notre Dame" that there are at least
fifteen big scenes, any one of which
alone would bring a picture into the
"super-special' class.
Here are brief descriptions Of some
Of the outstanding moments Of the
production, which was directed by
Rupert Julian, with Lon CLANCY as
star, and Mary Philbin and Norman
Kerry as the lovers.
Production Of the opera Faust"
In exact replica Of Paris Opera
House, with all five balconies filled
to capacity and real opera stars
singing, accompanied by one
hundred piece symphony orchestra
under direction of William Tyroler,
formerly Of Metropolitan Opera
House.
Fall of the 10000 pound crystal
chandelier from the ceiling Of the
opera house, upon the thousands
seated below.
The masked ball in the foyer and
grand staircase of the opera house.
where thousands of gay maskers are
suddenly driven into a panic by the
appearance Of 1.-THE Phantom" dis
guised as 1.-THE Red Death" These
scenes are in full color.
The love scenes on the roof Of
the opera house, with the city Of
Paris stretched out below.
The grand ballet, with $50 trained
ballet dancers from the Metropolitan
and other opera houses, exactly du
plicating the ballet given in the
Paris Opera House.
The kidnapping of Christine by the
Phantom, and his fight through the
mysterious subterranean passages.
The Phantom's palatial apart
ments, five stories below the opera
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07

TheaterS Plan Special MuSi-
cal Programs Next
Week.

ing the World War and deals with
the adventures of a bored young
American millionaire and his friend,
deserters from a yachting party,
when they discover that an ambi'
tious mother is planning to marry
the millionaire to her daughter.
THE New Commandment" marks
the debut OF Howard Higgin as a
director, his previous efforts having
been confined to the writing and pre-
pairing Of scenarios in collaboration
with Miss Sada Cowan.
In addition to the overture, Tales
of Hoffman," by Offenbach, which
will be played by the Circle Concert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
PoIa Negri Comes to the
Ohio in New Dramatic
PhotopIay.

T1WO pictures of unusual
I Importance in the film in
dustry will open here Sunday.
Lon CLANCY, in "The Phan-
tom of the OPERA" a spectacu-
lar photoplay, opens Sunday at
the Colonial.
The Apollo swings in with
one of the big ones of the year,
by presenting the Eric Won Stro-
helm production of "The Merry
Willow"
Pola Negri is the announced head
liner at the Ohio next week in THE
Flower of Night" dramatic movie.
The Circle will offer Ben Lyon and
Blanche Sweet in THE New Com
mandment."
For the first half of the week, the
Isis offers Hoot Gibson in 1.-THE Cal
gary Stampede"
l.
BIG CLANCY PICTURE
BOOKED AT COLONIAL
Most pictures are considered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07

ray. The story unfolds a pictur'
esque romance Of a gallant Prince
and an American dancer I'm small
continental kingdom, and in the
hands Of Won Stroheim, ideally
suited to stage such a thing, the
production is said to fulfill all that
which was expected of 1t.
The program will include Felix,
The Cat, comedy. ION The job" the
Fox news weekly, Charles B. Lines,
singing comedian introducing new
song hits, an organ solo by Earl
Gordon, and musical entertainment
by Emil Seidel and his orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07

AMUSEM ENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
"NEW COMMANDMENT"
OPENS SUNDAY AT CIRCLE

The attraction at the Circle be-
ginning Sunday will be THE New
Commandment" a society melo-
drama, adapted from Colonel Fred
erick Palmer's novel. Invisible
Wounds"
Blanche Sweet, who will be re-
membered for her fine characterize
tions in Anna Christie" and Ills
Supreme Moment" is seen in the
leading role as an artists model in
Paris.
Most of the action of the picture
takes place in and about the artists
studios in Paris, just before and dur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
HOOT GIBSON COMES
SUNDAY TO THE ISIS

Hoot Gibson pltted his skill In
riding. roping and athletic prowess
against some OF the crack rodeo per
formers Of the world during the
making Of THE Calgary Stampede.
which will be shown at the Isis the
first half Of next week. The pa
ture was filmed in Canada during
the pageant celebrating the lftieth
anniversary Of the founding OF TT.
Calgary. The rodeo events and the
immense stampede parade were
caught by the motion picture camera
and used as a background for the
story.
"Shackled Lightning" melo'
drama starring Frank Merrill, will
be presented Thursday and the rest
Of the, week. together with n Charlie
Chase comedy, THE Caretaker's
Daughter"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
THE MERRY WIDOW"
DUE AT APOLLO

Mae Murray and John Gilbert are
co-starred in "The Merry Widow"
Eric Won Stroheim's much talked of
production, screened from the fa-
nous stage hit by Franz Lehar. Leo
Stein and Victor Leon, which will be
the attraction at the Apollo next
week.
The picture is said to adhere close
ly to the original text, even to the
introduction Of the famous Merry
Widow waltz, a version of which is
performed by Gilbert and Miss Muir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07

Orchestra. under the direction of
Bakaleinikoff. the Circle News, and
a Circle comedy presentation. there
will also be stage attraction on
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07

house, filed with strange devices and
diabolical ingenuities.
1.-THE Phantom of the Opera"
opens Sunday at the Colonial.
q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07

ders. soloist. will be heard with the
Charlie Davis orchestra. Ruth Noller
will be at the organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07

big" If they have two or three big
dramatic or spectacular scenes, and
in such cases the whole story works
up to these scenes.
So highly dramatic is the story of
1.-THE Phantom of the opera" which
Evening star., 1925-09-20

singled the last time he batted in the
second game. Of Thursdays double
bill with the Tigers, got four hits and
a walk off the Chisox pitchers Fri
day and yesterday in the first en-
counter made three hits off Faber
and one off Thurston. He walked in
the opening frame of the second game
Sans streak was two shy of the rec
ord made by Iris Speaker in 1920.
In the opening inning of the initial
encounter Goslin, after singing to
right, became too ambitious and over
ran first base many yards. Hooper
winged the ball to Sheely, and the
! Goose darted for the middle, station,
only to become an easy out.
Moon Harris made good catch in
the fourth frame at Barrett's expense,
running against the right-f1eld wall
to spear the ball.
Kamm went back of third base in
the fourth round for fine stop to
keep a hit from Bucky Harris.
Moon Harris had three-and- one
count in his favor in the eighth after
refusing to be baited by Thurston.
Then the Chisox hurler purposely
plICu6u ID lOuilfi Ddll " Wdtk A1OOH
and fill the sacks with two out.
Bluege stepped to the plate and famed
for the third time in his four batting
turns.
Sheely, Falk and Lyons fattened
their batting averages in the second
affair. Each came through with four
blows.
In the sixth inning of the nightcap
Ballou uncorked a wild pitch, and
Grouse, with two strikes against him,
deliberately swung at it and made
| first base safely. E
Peck may be back at short today
| for the Champs. His injured ankle
had about healed yesterday, but
Trainer Marhn deemed it best that
] the veteran shortstop not enter the
double.header.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Our first subject will be the first
basemen, an infield position which
do not consider of as vital Importance
as the other three. However, Pitts
burgh already has had experience
with one mediocre world series first
baseman, as muffed thrown balls and
strikeouts in the pinch by Bill Alb
stien in 1903 almost cost the Pirates
the loss Of the base ball classic 16
years ago.
Griffmen Will Have Edge.
If Joe Judge is right, Washington
will have a substantial edge at first
base. Pittsburgh is not especially
weak at first, but the position is
without doubt the weakest link in
the Pirate chain. George Grantham,
minor league third baseman and an
erratic second basenan in Chicago,
was converted into, first baseman
last Spring when young Niehaus
failed to play the bag in big league
style. Grantham plays the bag
against right-handed pitching. while
old Stuffy McInniss, still a good hit
ter but almost as slow as Frank
Snyder. covers first for McKechnie
when the Pirates are opposed by
southpaw hurting.
BetWeen a trick knee and a whack
on the head, Joe Judge has been
crippled during a good part of the
present season. He has a leg which
is likely to snap out of gear at any
moment, which is one reason why
Griffith and Harris found it expedient
to have such player as Joe Harris
in reserve.
However. Judge has been nursed
along carefully, and from all present
indications he will be at his best in
the series. AS q fielder, he has few
superiors in either league and easily
Evening star., 1925-09-20
SECOND GAME

Totals. .3S 12 27 10 Totals 80 727 8
'Batted for Shawkey in ninth inning.
s.. LOUIS Q Q Q Q @ Q "a
Runs-Robertson, Hargrave, wingard (2)
Combs, Koenig. Meusel. ErrorSGerber
Two-base. hits--Gerber. Gehrig. Hargrave
Home run-.Wingard. Stolen bases-Combs
~. Sacrifice hit-Ward. Double play
York, IL St.. Louis, TO- Bases on balls
oft Shocker. 3: off ,Wingard Z. Struck out
BY Shocker. 4; by Wingard f. Hts
Off aShocl1er.- 12 in Is innings; off shaw
key, in 2,3 inning. Wild pitch-Wingard.
Rowland and MCGOWAN. Time of game
hours and 5 minutes
Evening star., 1925-09-20
GIANTS ARE TRIMMED
BY CUBS BIG INNING
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, September 19 New
York s defense cracked In the seventh
inning when Chicago took advantage
of three errors and punched three
hits, including home run by Freigau,
giving them lead and a 6-to-2 vic
tory over the Giants in the second
game of the series.
During the bombardment Scott was
driven from the hill
Blake of the Cubs was hit freely
by the visitors but bore down in the
pinches and was given fine support.
Travis Jackson. Giants backstop,
who recently returned to the game
after an injury to his leg, again
twisted his knee in sliding into sec
ond and had to retire.