davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-03

ot-a vez n Empresa Puerto RI
Iiustrado" ofrece un rsgalo a
3 suscriptores. Lo mismo que en-
poe pasados toda persona que Sc
triiba a esta culta rovista tiene
pcion a tres hermosos hbros de
% pAginas cada uno, nitidamente
Sfptesos on papel superior y conte-
fendo otro puhado dc orc del es-
fndido y positive fil6n de nuestra
feratrra regional va Ia editorial
lPuerFo Rico Ilustrado' lleva, con
ohras qre ahora ofrece, nueve
lTcs publicados. Es en- realidad la
.lNea casa en- nuestra isla que sc
Pups de dar a conocer el merito de
l'cstroS escritores no solamente a
Inerto Rico, sino a distintas regio-
es dondc SC lee Ia popular revista.
Ista tarea dc no dejar pasar al olvi-
P los nombros de nuestros autores,
evtdado exquisite de escoger 10
eior' 10 hace Puerto Rico Ilustra-
N completamente gratis. POGO 4
'Pcc asi. los slscriptores contarau
Pa una bibliOteca selecta, abundan-
y ecOn6mica.
Las Obrss que Puerto Rico Ilus-
ado" le regala a sus favorecedo-
s son:
CuENTos LTTERARIos Y Pc
|pAGoGIcoS. Decir ore ell autor
e este iihro es don Federico Dege-
"a seria sIficiente para poder apre-
lar el indiscutible m6rito suyo. Al
ublicar este hbro, Puerto Rico
lnstrado" solo ha hecho una labor
G justicia con nuestro insigne lite.
Pto. orador y politico. que telrien-
o cbias suyas impresas en- Madrid.
barcelona. Washington y paris ja-
Is hahia sido impreso EN- su pro-
a patria. Precisamente ahora cue
aestra labor educativa esta adqui-
cndo mas imprlso. las ideas quo
4 i,rstrs muerto tenia sobre este
sunto fundamental de nuestra vi
a deben ser conocidas de todos.
ms cnentos, smenos v pulidos, tie
en- casi todos un toqve pedagogical
didactico que los avalora a nues-
ra vista. Toda aquella alma gran
. de Degetau estS encerrada Ell
st1. paginas.
cARMELA. Esta "novela puer-
orr'queha" como el autor ia llama
IS Tn nuevo triunfo de Ia brillante
luna do don Matias Gonzalez Gar
ia. En- ella Ell autor abandona Ia
ocosa festividad con que tantas We
|cS IN tantos diarios nos ha delei-
ado. y cuenta Ia historic dc Car
.icla, Ia crioila ore siente un amor
. faogo por crist6bal, el seductor.
pei 81 80 hace insensible a la dos
racia cue le causa a su familia.
Car msla" es una obra que desde
b eomicnzo al final esta vibraute
e cmocion y seEtimiento, y toda
|lla esta escrita en- un estilo fino
derurado qre contribuye a darle
ias gracia y hacerla mas intere-
Isntc,
cATTos De LA SIERRA. ]. p.
<. Hernandez, el autor dc este hbro
.n6 o.ro amado de los doses y tai
ez por ESQ tambien muri6 ioven.
sus escasos amos sin embargo no le
.mpidieron subsr a las alturas mas
iafanas de Ia poesia. pues mentras
mas buscamos en- nuest-o parnaso
iencs nombros hallamos que puedan
bonerse junto al suyo. Nuevo y an
iguo un mismo tempo, saba
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-03
Ell PAPA RECIBE FELICITA-
CLONES DE TODAS parties
DEL MUNDO

ROMA, enero 2, UNITED Press)
Sc espera que Mussolini pro-
nuncie un importante discurso po-
litico al abrir sus sesiones la Ca
mara, ell proximo sabado (hoy.)
Su santidad, el Papa, ha reci-
bido centenares Y centenares de
felicitaciones, de todas parties del
mundo, el dia de afio nuevo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-03

dIa diez la evacuation militar de
Colonia, como Sc habia prometido.
Marx al felicitar al Presidente
Ebert el dfa primero, expres6 sus
esperanzas de que aun fuese po-
sible llegar a un entendido con los
aliados, pero que para clio Sc ha-
cia necesario que Sc iniciasen in
mediatamente las negociaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-03
LA QUESTION DE COLONIA
AL ALBITRAJE

LONDRES, enero 2, Omitted
Press) No Sc ha hecho comenta-
rio alguno sobre el problema de
Colonia, pero Sc cree que el asun-
to Sc lleve a un comite de arbitra-
je, que busque una soluci6n a la
crisis surgida entire los aliados y
ell gobierno aleman.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-03
IMPRESSION QUE CAUSA EN-
BERLIN LA NOTICIA

BERLIN, enero 2 Omitted
Press) La impression que predo-
nina en- esta capital es que es una
injusticia el que no Sc efect1e cl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-03

en- la historic de New York. Qui-
zas contribuy6 mucho a clio, ell
que ell pdblico estaba atemorizado
por los nun1erosos academies ocu-
rridos ell dfa de Navidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-03
SENTIDA PERDIDA

Nuestro buen amigo, el acredi-
tado comerciante, don Vicente Arri-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-03
JOS Tres RtrmosOs RegaiOs
lue Ia Empresa puerto RI
% IIustrado' y ofrece a los
SuscriptOres

.e; abrOs de tres de nuestrOs mas distinguidOs es-
tOres lmpresOs en- papeI superior, con pOrtadas de
ROldan tOdO color. 200 paginas cada unO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-03

RKMtLA hOvea POOiQueTa pOr NJ Gonzalez Garcia, CUEN
" PEOACeCCOS tITERARIOS pOr Federico Degetau CAN
DE LA SIERRA pOr j. P H. Hernandez Con esOs tres tones
Editorial uerO Rico usradO ha regaadO va nueve VaosOs
lbrOs Sus SuScriptOreS
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-12
NEW TERROR TO YEGGs

Reports of the successful operation of small flask of poison gas called Lewisite (after it's inventor, Prof Lewis of Northwestern University give promise of it's effectiveness in foiling the efforts of safe crackers and other bandits.
 Placed in the vault of the Citizens Bank of Elnora, Ind, the flask broke as intended when burglars worked at the combination, the re- leased gas forcing them to rush from the place leaving the job unfinished.
 This most deadly gas was perfect ed during the latter part of the World war, but not in time for use on the battlefield. It is so powerful, it is said, that "a relatively small quantity would make a large area worthless for crop cultivation for ten years"
 Should its use for bandit protec- tion become general, the up-to-date yeggman will need a highly impene- trable gas mask as a part of his standard equipment
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-12

est, even at the minimum rate the amount of the principal must be paid several times over before ma turity.
 One of the longest term bonds that has come to notice is an issue proposed in connection with the H. nancing of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, which went into the hands of a receiver last March, with liabilities exceeding 0,000,000, of which about $470,000,000 is in outstanding bonds and notes. The present interest on these obligations is approximately $23,000,000 a year.
 The receivership of the road re- suited directly from it's inability to meet maturing old bonds to the amount of $48,000,0O, this being due, it is said, to increased costs of oper- ation, combined with loss of traf- fic thru competition of the Panama Canal and motor trucks and busses.
 Under the reorganization plan worked out by New York bankers, new bonds will be issued to take up a portion of the old ones outstanding Some of these new bonds will not mature until the year 2000. That is, they will run for 75 years.
 Great-grandchildren of the original holders of these bonds will clip the final coupons and by the time these securities mature a generation as yet unborn will practically all have pass ed on.
 Who can imagine the condition of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway 75 years from now? All long-distance freight and passenger traffic may be carried by aircraft long before then, making railways as antiquiated as the stage coach is to- day.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-12
TROUBLE OVER MARTYR.

That man dead 510 years should cause a diplomatic controversy of the present day is something out Of the ordinary, but this has happened in connection with the celebration of the anniversary of the death of John Huss, burned at the stake July G. 1415
 The celebration was held in Prague by the new war born republic, Czecho Slovakia, and aroused a storm of protest by the Catholic Church, resulting in a severing of diplomatic relations between the Prague gov. ernment and Rome.
 Huss was until within five years of his death Catholic priest and rec tor of the University of Prague. but had previously fallen under the in- fluence of Wickliffe, whose writings were publicly burned by the Catho- Tic archbishop of Prague in 141O, while Huss was communicated at the same time
 Huss was charged with heretical preaching, disrespect to the church and with limiting that Antichrist might be found in Rome in the per son of the Pope.
 After his eXcommunica tion, Huss continued to write and preach. He was finally called before the Council of Constance, ordered to humbly admit his error and make public re- cantation. Refusing to comply, he was bound to the stake, spurning a final demand that he recant, his last words being 'Tn the truth of the gospel which I have hitherto writ ten, taught and preached, I now joy fully die"
 Huss has been considered the chief intermediary in handing on from Wlckliffe to Martin Luther the torch which kindled the Reformation.
 While Catholics are in the major ity in Czecho-Slovakia, the govern ment is in the hands of Protestants and liberal free-thinkers, so that the outcome of the present rupture with Rome can not be foretold.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-12
Look On Bright Side Or
 Soon Go to Morningside

The following appeared in the Chil- koot Barracks Post, an army publica- tion, the product of the brain of Ser. geant O. o. Russell:
 The question has come up (not once but many times) why men who were supposedly we'll balanced in the states lose their minds in Alaska l believe it is a condition of the mind to begin with, in way. Taking for granted the grandeur of the Alaskan scenery, let's look at Alaska as it is and not through rosecolored glasses. This is big, lonesome country, rightly called "The Great Alone" But few people are here and you have lots of time to think (if you have any thing to think with) and if your thots are not pleasant they are poor com panions.
 During my long stay in Alaska it has been my painful lot to see num- Der of men become unbalanced and sent out for tratment In almost ev- cry case they were men who were al- ways breeding over every sorrom or Imaginary trouble. You can't have dark and gloomy thought always and go out as good mentally as you were, put looking at the bright side of ev- erything-and Alaska certainly has a bright side (also a Morningside)- you will be able to keep your mental equilibrium properly adjusted.
 Alaska has long been in need of good slogan and I offer this one for what 1t is worth, Be Light Hearted or You Will Become Light Headed"
 You can always find something to laugh at if you just look around. sometimes it is pretty hard to find, put 1t is here just the same. do not suppose you can see anything funny aoout a big bear chasing man up tree, but if you saw it happen in the movies you would get a good laugh out of it.
 Look at the bright side" or you Will perhaps land in "Morningside.
 Smile With Nile" Saturday niaht.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-12
MANY FOREIGN AvIATORS
 PAY PORTUGAL A VISIT

LISBON, Aug. IF. P)-The Inter hatlonal Aviation Camp at Alverca LOOK on a truly international aspect ourlng June, in which months more foreign aviators visited the camp than in any previous month. The nrst of the foreign visitors was a large British plane that gave a va red exhibition of aerial activity. shortly after it's departure for Eng land a fleet of 14 Spanish planes scared over Lisbon.
 The Spanish aviators were on a friendly visit to the airmen of Por- tugal and return visit by Portuguese flyers will be made in September.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-12
FIRST AUTO THEFT
 IN SEWARD OCCURS
 SATURDAY EVENING

T don't why I did it, but l did" stated Jim Moore, a young man who arrived in Seward Saturday to H. E. Ellsworth, after MT. Ellsworth had nabbed him coming up Adams street in the big Buick which had been stolen two hours previously. The riot act was read to Moore with the result he was an outgoing passen- ger on the same vessel he arrived in town on. Thus ended what is be- lieved to be the circumstances SUI rounding the first automobile theft in this city.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-12

Mother Mary Alexander, assistant general of the Providence Mother House in Montreal, Canada, who has been visiting in Fairbanks the past two weeks, was an outgoing passen- ger on the Yukon, sailing Monday. She was accompanied by Sister Paul who has been stationed at Fairbanks the past three years.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-12
Smile with Nile" Saturday night
NOTICE.


 The Mayor and Common Council of the Town of Seward, Alaska, will con- vene as a Board of Equalization for the purpose of making uniform and equitable the assessed valuation of all property situate within the corporate limits of the Town of Seward, Alaska, subject to taxation, for the year 1925, and will sit as such Board of Equali- zation for a period of five days, to- wit: on August IS, 19, 20, q and 22, 1925, between the hours of o'clock and o'clock p. m. of each day in the Town Hall, Seward, Alaska, in accordance with the resolutions and ordinances of said Town in such case made and provided; and shall con- tinue in session for such further time as may be fixed by ordinance as ne- cessary to complete the duties of such Board of Equalization.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, August II, 1925.
 J. P. HANNON, Municipal Clerk of the Town of Sew ard, Alaska.
 First pub. Aug. II, 1925.
 Last pub. Aug. IF, 1925. St
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-12
MoRTGAGING THE FUTURE

Most great public enterprises and many private ones are financed by 4ong-tlme bonds, which run for 30, 4o and 50 years. While these obli- gations when we'll secured usually carry relatively low rate of inter-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-12

Mrs. Carter, widow of the late Sen ator Carter, and sister of James GaIen of Cordoya, sailed on the Yukon for her home in Washington, D. c.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-12

visiting with Judge and Mrs. Pratt, at Fairbanks, left on yesterdays boat for the states. They live in Lit tie Rock, Ark.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-12
FALL AND WINTER SUITS

My fall and winter suit and over coat samples are now on display. Ii you are planning a new suit or over. coat it will be to your advantage to look these over.
 If JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-12

Miss Cecil Leslie is visiting with Miss Helen Welch in Anchorage this week.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-12

T. w. Hawkins, head of the local firm of Brown & Hawkins, returned on last nights train from Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-12

Join Urbach's Circulating Library, 15c to read a late book. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-12

Mrs. H, R. Lewellyn and son Louis, who have been spending the summer
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-Ford Bug Auto, light,
 classy, and speedy.-Ogles Gar
 age. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-12

to camp, man and wife, cook and helper, will go any where. Apply Gateway. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-12

Smile With Nile" Saturday night
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-12

o'h'ie With Nile" Saturday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-12

All rights tor republication of spe. Cial dispatches herein are reserved.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
DADE PARK RESULTS

longs-oyertake. ia tMaguirej. S16Io.
$500. - 20. won. Froth. 106 lChariesl .
S3.30. 81 go. second: Malacha. 1o2 (Gianel-
Star Ben Wood. Thomas Plat and Fred daE Kin. fne
" SECOND RACE. s.year-olds and up: 8
fgrlongs-Pearl Boots, loo tHay), 81 so.
fSS Sio Se sssGnf ssfd Ssea @e
Captain Kinnarney. Captain Mac. Chloe ".
and Black Mask also ran.
THIRD RACE. 3-year-olds and up; 1 n
mtles-Brotherly Love. 105 tSylvial. So 40.
S6sres ea Dass second Soldls Moselts 9s
100 lsianeiioniS. 81 go third. Time. qeiss IS.
FOURTH RACE. 3eyear-olds and up: 6
ssIartl0nngs1sA9na e tn J6 Mary. 109 tGroqsl; $500,
ths1es SIS $40 Tlosse sedond psisan pfas 1S Ss
lGeorgel. $500, third. Time. 1:13M. War
Zone: Sir Ralph. Eelman and Sir Lawnfal
,a. Y FIFTH a RAGE, e s-yss5-qlas ss and gs: g fur
1920. won: Bodyguard IO5 (Elston). Sc. 20.
third third. , Time: 1:i2M: Deeming. Myrtle
s5STA ExSE; a,yeSroIds ySsg ga and
$500. won; Maude Harvey. SO (Sylvial
S2.40. S2.2o. second. Cad. 100 tAccardy)
$3.50. third. Time. :o6 II. Jewell " D..
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up; 1
mile--North Breeze. lilo tSylvial. S4 40.
$3.50. $40. won: Stone Age. Jos. Mont
fGpsry2l 2ios ssSs ssa9b sbiss ssf0nd ms Lucky 6gn
Bobbie Shea, Harry B. and Dan Hogan also
Evening star., 1925-08-16
TW0-MIL TR0TTING
RECORD Is SMASHED
By the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, August 15.-Facing
brisk wind in the back stretch and
with but only one workout over the
distance, Peter Manning, world cham
pion trotter, established a new record
for two miles at North Randall to-
day. His time of 4:10 is clips five
set by The Harvester at Lexington,
KY, in October 1910. The previous
world record, Abs, was made By
kropish in Russia.
Peter Manning's performance was
the feature of Peter Manning-Single G
Day but Single G's best effort was
second to Margaret Dillon in the free
for all pace. The 15-year- PAGER
stepped a mile in minutes fat,
the fastest time of the year on the
local track to win the second heat,
but went into a break half way around
in the third and finished a bad last.
Peter Manning was driven by Lon
Mcdonald of Indianapolis. He trotted
the first mile unpaced in 2:05 2-5 and
the second. in which he was prompted
by Bundle Bee in 2:04 4-5, making the
last half in 1:01 AS and the last quar-
ter in 80 is seconds. His record
time for mile. 1:56%, was made in
1922.
In addition to finishing the closest
finish of the year here when the first
four horses finished heads apart in the
first mile. the free for all pace, de-
veloped the three fastest heats. Mar
garet Dillon's time was-2:01 2-5 in the
first heat and 2:02 2-5 in the third
The last half of the first heat was
stepped in SO 4-5 seconds.
Clara Dillon, Thomas W. Murphy's
Dillon Axworthy mare. lost her first
race in five starts, finishing outside
the money in the Cuyahoga, value
$4,000 for 2:07 trotters. The event
was won by Tom Hart, which trotted
the last quarter of the first heat in
2S 2-5 seconds, and the final half of
the second mile in l minute fiat. COM
ing from behind in each. He did not
quite reach in the third, losing to
Voltage by a head.
Clara Dillon was the victim of bad
racing luck. In the first heat she got
away to a bad start and made up a
world of ground only to go into a
break as they headed into the stretch
after catching up with the leaders.
In the next, part of her harness broke.
Fast time also was registered in the
PIP pace, won by Norman Grattan.
The last quarter of the first heat was
made in 90 seconds and that of the
second in 2S 2-5. Mag Able, Murphy's S
entry in this event, made a break
shortly after the start of the first heat
and was distanced.
Queen Volo, another Murphy entry,
v-Sn her eighth consecutive start by
annexing the PA trot.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
DEVONSHIRE RESULTS

FIRST FIRST RACE, s;year.olds ana up; 5ss
ss eco 15 s$l9 ssssGa sOn clfE ,n 1oS
S SSSsssarss sanlss klrs Lady S; Ssniieios. iSs.
SECOND RACE. 2-year. oldss 81 fur
siosngs-Facet, lon l0e Horn s13.35. $3.50.
sssss a sfsPaad KRR s 'hf 10 liG ToS cos B4ss
lauer. Marie Louise. Hot Pepper and Sutler
THIRD RACE. 3-year. .olds and up; 81
Sab. $500. won: van Loo lis iwsiisce5
sd; 90. $500. second; Puff Ball. 122 CLieb-
goidl. 81 10. third. Time, I :09 20. Dor
val Boy. Thornyway. Isobel c. and What Is
EoTRTH RACE. s,year-olde and up: 8
$40. s4;20. $3.50; won: Bill o'Flynn., Jos
Ts sa sspaei ss9e sa1d smdon Ts Tns
and Hermidale also ran.
FIFTH RACE, 3-year-olds and up: II
maaiissserDeronda+ nj se 10 iLapgl. So. 80, $40.
40 third. Time. As s.. Bob Boz Mayer Mayors
and Dr.. o oiMara also ran.
SIXTH RACE; 3:,year-olds up; u miles
ssS xpn pine 6Saseo 6}sa Ee'f Gi s&saS ss 1888
$3.50 second: Frank Foearty. IoI tColenj !,
Maiden. Fornovo. Woe Woed Lady also also raa sn'w
SEVENTH RACE ] mile and 20 yards--
Herby Coles. los tColen) S740. S475.
S3sSe. won; Rqsovia, Ito Lang. S241o.
Pnrity. wonder Lsht, silver -' Maid aifs.
S. parnley. Valentino. Clearfeld, Billy Brum-
nell also ran.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
FORT ERIE RESULTS

ngssafs H fas fS$ Nssdss5 NSsssles farGps s555
sso Peter seeonS Ths nssb IL
$3.50, third Hme. hog Earl Coombs.
Foreman. Barracks. Aunt Laura. Lady Es-
sington. Davenport and Sunny Maid also ran.
SECOND RACE, 3.year-olds, and Up: 5a4
$3.50. So, go. So. Is. won; Blue Tony. 1o7
9neptn. i67 Baker :, $500. third. Time
Rhinestone. Vodka. Fleet Princess. Revolt.
Fulianti. Bengalese and Convent also ran.
= THIRD I % RAGE, 3,yesr-oldg: / mile=oak
TINS. IS Eit?ym. n. BonS Bona HE. EiSs
saraFo as and Hsrp Of P Propheey also n1sse raa
FOURTH RACE. .3-year.olds and up: 6
furlongs-Golden Rule. IFS (wallsl. s. IS.
Sn out seeond FaF Of Fnee
Deep Thought. Battling and TheO Fay also
ran.
FIFTH RACE. syesE;9Ids and and up mile
$s%I .55 s!s:t5. s6S5. Won; Wedding PrInss: 6
Jos Mdab prndy sssn k%mohn third Eyalaah Rs
Transplant, Mary Contrary and Luck An
sixTH RACE, s.year qlds and up; ,c,l,.n,1 ! mile
So 60 5ssn 1S lSatoo 100
Easooh cordcs2 sso hFa nme
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds up, liz
miles-Gold Lands, 81 (Mundsn2 sll iiSS, IoS,
9ciiEi 1ehaimeFs5. s11 Sc. 81. second Can't say
No, 1O4 tMcTguel. Ss, third, Time,
j 80 10. Gold Rock; Pablo, Candy nd Stick; tick,
Evening star., 1925-08-16
CONEY ISLAND RESULTS

,o FIRST T RACE, a-yssEs,olds and up; g fur- y5
$50 So, $40 second; BeWitchins. siit e4 As John
SOM 81 80. third. Time. 1:15%. Surprise,
Betty Star. REQUEST. Moon Lady. Rose Thorn
sEeosn sbrs sAqG i6s 81 uts ,s.ongsfs gfs
500 seeond; Flapper Girl, Jos tLeyfsndl :,
81; third; Time. I ;os Old Tom, Little
THIRD RACE. a-yesr-olds. and up; 8 fur
S3.5o. S2.!0. won: .Mikado, 100 tstuttsl !,
Mccoy. $3.50. third. Time. 1:14ls just
Fine. Helen Carter. Quick Lunch and Skir
AAcB B4isy 100 aeess ess
t04 Noel Sa SO. third Time, i:oSs
Muldoon; Court Lady and sandrae also ran
FIFTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: / Il
miles-Princess Doreen. l26 tStutts). So. 90.
saSo. 9 " go Y9n; saG Tall Grass 9s tJohnn;
Mccoy 81 so. third. eeiq Time ig 80 Hp Tan am
SIXTH RACE. .3-year-olds and up: Ii
mmiles-Payman. M I01 tGevingl. SO 20. So. 40.
$50. won: Slice. .97 tJohnsonl. 81 20.
$50. second penizen, 9s (Noeil !, So.
third; Time. l AZ 3-5. Col. Wagner. Wuhu
nBsT5R FAfT Ia Mdsy syssEoaf fGd s2Rsd
$500. won, Kublai Khan 90 johnson !.
Zero Hour and Deceitful also ran
Evening star., 1925-08-16

fans can count upon him hitting his
old-time stride another season. He
will be only 80 then and, barring the
unexpected, he should have several
more years at the top of the big slug
gers.
Ruth can be counted upon to work
himself into the best possible condi-
ton before Spring rolls around. If he
doesn't have a relapse to his troubles
of the late Spring he ought to start
off hitting at great clip. You can't
take from him his great batting eye.
the power of his arms and wrists and
the smoothness and wonderful timing
of his swing.
The world champions start their
final Western swing of the season
this week. We didn't get away to a
good start the last trip and as a result
lost the lead in the pennant chase.
Injuries played havoc with US at the
time. The club now Is in fine physi-
cal condition and in high spirits. We
ought to show the West real cham
pionship base ball.
Bucky as Confident as Ever.
We're within striking distance Of
the Athletics and ought to go to the
front If they falter. If they don't.
we'll beat them when we hook up In
as confident as ever that Washington
is going TO repeat its victory in the
American League pennant race.
1t is beginning to look now as II
the Pirates will win In the National
League. They have a comfortable
margin over the Giants. 1t isn't a
winning advantage at this stage by
any means, but the New York club is
up against a tough proposition to take
the lead from the pacemakers. The
rivals face each other in only SIX more
games. r.s,
The Pirates chances were helped
when they held the Giants at bay in
the recent series between the clubs.
The Pittsburgh club seems to have
more fight than usual. 1t doesn't
seem likely to quit in the stretch.
But for all their lead the Pirates will
need to keep going II they are to beat
John McGraw's club.