davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-10-05
P IRATE TIGER
SERIESF|RST
TOPAY Bic

Pittsburgh fans now are busily
recalling incidents of tire last
worlds series in which the Pirates
took part. That one was played
sixteen years ago, and it was quite
a remarkable series. The Pirates
Tiger series of 1909 was the first
one which played to real big money.
All of the games were well patron
ized, especially those played in
Pittsburgh. It brought out the first
1000 worlds series crowd.
In 1908 the five-game Chicago
Tiger series drew only 1929 and
took in only $94.475. In the seven
game Pirate-Tiger series the fol-
lowing year the attendance jumped
to 1925 and the receipts to
1888, 1902. That isn't so much
money, compared with the worlds
series receipts Of today, but six
a dollar.
The 1909 series was the first
one which required a deciding
game. 1t also was quite freak
inasmueh as the tide of war shifted
daily. PlItSDufSn won all the I'M
even games, L. 3, 5, and Z, and
Detroit all the even ones. 2. 4, and g.
Bill Abstein, Pirate first baseman,
set record in that series by strik-
ing out ten times. George Kelly
CT the Giants, tied that record in
the 1921 series with the Yanks.
Ruth was on the way to break it.,
when an infected arm forced him
to knock off after playing five
games. He had eight strikeouts
UP to that time.
Fred Clarke was so put out over
Abstein's strikeouts and several muf
fed throws at first that he fired
Bill Immediately after the series.
The jobs of Kelly and Ruth, how
ever, were in no way jeopardized
by their worlds series; strikeout.
The Washington times., 1925-10-05
OGDEN I HO|NAS
WILL GO To
PITTSBURGH
Showing on Mound Earns
Pirate Visit for Two
Second Stringers
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER
Sports Editor, The Times

So well have they shown on the
hill in the waning days of the
1925 campaign, which ended yester-
day, Curly Ogden and Clarence
Thomas are accompanying the
world champion Griffmen to Pitts
burgh today. Neither is eligible to
perform against the Pirates but both
will be used in the preliminary
batting drills and have choice seats
at the two games in the Smoky
City this week. This is their re-
ward for work well done and it is
more than probable that both
hurlers will find themselves with
the Washington club next season.
Ogden's rejuvenation is source OF
delight to Manager Harris, who
always insisted that Curly would
eventually deliver the goods. Bucky
sent Ogden to Chattanooga only
after giving him all sorts of trials
and today he chuckles at the
promise of victory the Swarthmore
Sheik holds out for next season.
AS for Clarence Thomas, the
youthful southpaw, he seems GER
tain of hopping out in front next
spring. For an utterly inexperi-
enced pitcher, he looks better than
any lad reporting to the Washing
ton club since August, 1907, when
a tall, rawboned youngster came
here from Weiser. Idaho, and I'M
mediately proceeded to let the
whole baseball world know that
Walter johnson had arrived.
Sundays final contest OF the
season was rained out in the fourth
inning with the champions leading
the Athletics, 2 to /. AL Sim
mons poled a homer into the left
field stand for the Mackmen's tally,
while Roger Peckinpaugh brought
Judge and Joe Harris across the
platter with one of his vicious
drives down the third base line.
The Washington times., 1925-10-05
HARRE.[L STEPS
INTO CLUB
TOURNEY
Shoots 161 to Win Champion
ship Of Congressional coun-
try Club Play

A comparative youngster stepped
into the limelight at the Congress
sionaI Country Club when r 7.
Hafrell, won the club championship
over a tKirty-six hole route with
a, score Of 161 strokes. Walter r.
TNckefman had chance to come in
ahead Of Harrell but he faltered on
the home green and took q five
where Harrell had a birdie three
and that finished his chances.
Both Tom Moore, runner-up in
the District championship, and
Page Hufty possessed real chances
to win the event and both blew
up. Hufty came in third, but
Moore, his putter going too un-
steadily, tore up his card.
John p. Gilmore won the harldl-
cap play with five stroke margin;
His card was 7141 and Fred Seydel
had the CORY that goes with TAX
ing the runner-up honors.
The Washington times., 1925-10-05
WASHINGTON RIOTERS
GOING TO PITTSBURGH

Despite the difficulty Washington
fans have had in securing tickets
for the Pittsburgh end OF the world
series, the Griffmen will not be
without their supporters when the
first ball is pitched on Wednesday.
Several score Wasl1ingtonians have
through some sources or other,
awaited themselves of Pittsburgh
reservations and viii leave Wash
il.gton over the Baltimore and Ohio
Special tomorrow. night for the
Smoky City.
Among the faithful washington
fans who viii be present at the
opening game are: Colonel E. Lester
Jones, Donald Woodward, r.. o.
Scholz, James Cameron, Frank
Slope, A. j. Shields. II. v. Hayden,
A. w. Gregg and r. L. Dubois.
The Washington times., 1925-10-05
Pirates Offer
Problem for
Coming
Games
Il FORD Q. FRICK

Youth, the sages declare, Is an
uncertain quantity.
How true that observation may
be win be proved in the coming
world series, for it will find youth
embracing far-flung opportunity
and age holding the breach against
the onslaught.
Pittsburgh. Of course, Represents
youtIl Here is raw strength. l1ere
are Trayror and Wright and Moore
and Cuyler carrying the banner q
promise and pushing their CLAIMS
for ascendancy.
And Washingt 0n. therefore, mist
he old age and experience. Age,
disiIlusioned BY fact and unhaItl-
nered BY fancy: age, knowing it,
own limitations and fighting grim.
ly to protect itself against en-
croachment.
Washington, as are, has been
there before. You and ] and the
rest az us know what Washing
ton will lO-lxn0W the capabilities
and the limitations OF those vetef-
ans who have established them
selves through long years Of bat
lie and tense moments tfaugnt
with possibility.
washington we know. Pitts
burgh is the problem.
win youth, battling in the frenzy
of q dream in the making, firla.a
new spirit to carry it to untold
heights beyond the reach Of ploo.
ding veteran experience? VIII
Traynor and Moore and CuyIer and
Wright reach out to find new Gum
rnits of baseball greatness?
Or. overaWed by the glamour OF
a moment, greater than they have
ever experienced, will they faIrsr
and break before the strain which
only veteran nerves can pass I'M
touched?
Answer that and you answer
the question as to who viii win
the world series. Answer chose
problems and you answer. too, the
problem which is vexing more
than one baseball expert on the
eve of the series.
The Washington times., 1925-10-05
Meadows Opposes
Walter johnson
in Opener

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 5.-The
opening of the worlds series
next Wednesday will see vet
eran pitted against veteran so
far as the pitching is concerned.
1t was announced unofficially
at Forbes Field today that Lee
Meadows, be-spectacled hurler,
has been selected by Manager
McKechnie to oppose Walter
Johnson in the opening game.
Also it was learned that Vic
Aldridge, who came here in the
deal with the Chicago Cubs last
winter, will start the Second
game for the Pirates; with Ray
Kremer being held ready for the
third contest.
The Washington times., 1925-10-05
Heilmann and
Hornsby Lead
Respective
Leagues

BY a sensational squirt in the
final double.header with the
Browns, Harry Heilmann slapped
out six. hits. in nine tries and re-
gained the American League bat
ting crown lost last year because
of trouble with his eyes. He passed
iris Speaker and finished on top
with 1893, or Al points above his
last years mark.
Rogers Tornsby, although not
active in the last games of the sea.
son, finished far in the lead in the
National League, making his sixth
consecutive batting championship.
thus breaking his own world $
record. His mark OF .403 placed
him in the trio finishing above 400
for three seasons. Ty Cobb and
Jesse Burkett, being the others.
LEADING HITTERS
The Washington times., 1925-10-05
= HC1I OUIItA at
some time or

to suffer q lapse of memory.
The scrap has been avoided
so long now that folks don't care
whether or IL it ever comes off.
What has become Of the old
time fighters who would move
into action at the drop Of
piano?
They say that public demand
makes or breaks good boxing
inquest. The only thing the
public is demanding of these
two is that they do something
or stop talking about it.
They don't meet before Aug
ust 8, 1926, and they take their
time about it any time after
that date. That's q pack of
assurance for the vox populi.
The only thing positive about
this bout is that it isn't going
to happen any ways soon. No
body is interested in what isn't
going to happen; what folks
want to know is what will hap
pen, when and to whom.
That Dempsey-Wills racket
has been steam cleaned and
pressed so often that there isn't
much left of what was once
a fine-looking wardrcbe.
The cuffs are frayed at the
edges, the knees ae baggy, TIE
pants are shiny in the seats,
and there isn't a whole pocket
left.
And if they aren't going to
do anything before August 8,
1926, the whole trousseau is
likely to be in the ragbag.
The Washington times., 1925-10-05

But winning VIII De a sul1LSAEAA1
proposition. All the cheers in the
world won't have anything to 90
with the fight out there on the
old field and the Pirates VIII find
some real fighters in the Senator'S
In doping a World Series most
Of the baseball experts, I've noticed,
discuss several angles Among
them are hitting power, speed field
ing. pitching, and experience. In
considering speed, why everything
goes to the Pirates. They We got
the fastest club m baseball no
doubt about that.
And the Senators have just
Is much og an edge on experience.
Every man in their lineup has
figured m 1T least one World
Series. Players like Scott and
Peckfnpaugh have been IN several
os them. The Pirates, on the other
hand have only q few men who
know ANYTHING about the big al
fair. Earl Smith, Johnny Raw
Ii1,ps. Stuffy McInnis and Babe
Adan1s are about the only ones.
10 the rest Il will be new stuff.
And as between the two. figure
experience is lot more valuable n
4 series like this than speed. Believe
me. i fellow never knows just how
much strain there is on a bah player
untiI he's been out there himself
and chased q fly ball up to the
plate TO take his cut, knowing that
i einele hobiole might mean several
thousand dollars out OF the pocket
az every one OF his team mates.
If washington has any single
great advantage, il is experience
and to my mind that gives them a
big edge to start.
But, of course. experience alone
never won any series. lt takes
base hits and good pitching, and
runs, as well.
And here Pittsburgh has some
thing to say as wei as the Senators.
Tomorrow I'm going to discuss
hitting and fielding and the next
day I'll take up the pitching Per-
l1aps then I'll be able to give some
sort OF guess as to the possible win
ner. Frankly. OF course. I'm pulling
for Washington. They're American
League representatives and I'm an.
American Lacquer. want them to
win. But they've got a fight on
their hands and tough oneas
youth see when we get into the real
Cope and statistics on the two clubs.
(Copyrigat 1895 by The -Christy Walsh
Syndicate.)
The Washington times., 1925-10-05
RUTH SEES ANS STRONG
FOR PIRATES TO WIN
n RARE RUTH

NEW YORK Oct 5When the us V
+h last month o the season trimmed the crippled
grab off the National League ag il was tough snock 6 Snn
Mcraw And Il was tough shock New York fan too but
great thing baseball And the series TINS year ongn
doesn't exclude last years affair which exciting from start
finish
fighting Pirates popular champions pretty
bet That 80 per Of the country VIII pc pulling
Western the West has been sort Of LETT out q things
in late they're ~ paseDa It's tne
underdog the cheers and the boosting
The Washington times., 1925-10-05
MANOR CLUB VICTOR IN
GOLF MATCH, 7 TO 8

The Winchester, Virginia, Golf
Club sent a team of golfers to
play the Manor Club. team, and
they sent pretty fair aggregation.
A heavy rain forced off the play
after nine holes, and Manor was
leading by to 8 count, with
two matches halved.
The Washington times., 1925-10-05

Yestefday's He9uIts
st. Louis, z; Chicago,
Boston Brooklyn, rain
Pittsburgh, Al; Cincinnati, "a
PhiIadeIphia-N New, York, rain
The Washington times., 1925-10-05
Fans Get Free
Pittsburgh1
Series
Trips

Entraining with the championship
Washington Griffmen this morning
for Pittsburgh were two Sof the
happ1est fans in the National
Capital-Albert F. White, $50
Woodward Building and Albert c..
Jeffries, 325 Webster street, win
ners in the Skillet" F'inn-Babe
Ruth all-American baseball team
contest conducted by this news
paper through the month of August.
White and Jeffries are to travel
to and live in Pittsburgh with the
same status of baseball PLAYERS.
residing at the Morrow Field Hotel
apartment with the team and
occupying the same special train on
which the Champions will travel
tWixt the two cities. They will see
the Pittsburgh games as guests OF.
the Washington TIMES and will dis.
patch their views of the game from
a purely fan standpoint for readers
of this newspaper.
White and Jeffries, in addition to
the twelve following fans will view
all of the games in washington
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, TAX
ing for granted the fifth game is
played:
John d. Bland, jr., 80 West
Deepwood avenue, Alcova Heights,
Va.
Alfred Calvagna. 1924 North
Capitol street.
j. r. BoyIan, Clifton Terrace.
William Ashdown, sos North
Carolina avenue southeast.
Ross E. Knode, Keedysyilie, Md.
e. w. Cady, 81 Lake street,
Saranac Lake, NJ Y.
j. ]. Lesko, 1884 A street north
east.
Mrs. Nina C. Baldwin, 303S Six.
teenth street northwest.
William H. Wiltshire, 4S9 E street
southwest.
Della Hudson. Sc Claiming street
northwest.
Edward Derr, Frederick, Md.
Gerald F. Hayden, 420 Sixth
street northeast.
The Washington times., 1925-10-05
VoIGT AND McKlMMIE
WIN SPECIAL IN MATCH

George Voigt, District champion.
and Cliff McKimmie, professional:
defeated the amateur.pro team 81
A. U. Hodghton. and Mel Shorey
on the Bannockburn links, 9 and
8. Noigt had very fine card, anu
he could have beaten the best ball
of his opponents. Houghton and
Shorey could not accustom them
selves with the BannockDnrn
The Washington times., 1925-10-05
Eddie Moore Is Young

Eddie Moore. the Pirates second
sacker. is completing his second
full year in the big league. Last
wear he batted 1853 for seventy
eight games. Moore is chunky chap.
standing five feet seven inches tall
and weighing loo.
The Washington times., 1925-10-05
Had Deadly Wing

J. w. IapV, catching for the
Philadelphia Athletics in the world
series of 1911, with the New York
Giants, pegged out six runners IN
one game, an eleven-inniag affair.
It stands as a record. a
The Washington times., 1925-10-05
Georgia Comes North

Georgia, losing to Virginia Satur-
day. 7 to 6, viii invade Yale Bowl
this week for a battle with the
Bulldog. The outlook is for an ELI
victory by a wide margin.
The Washington times., 1925-10-05
Joe Harris, STATESMAN

Joe Harris, Washington first
baseman and outfielder, has a life
time major league batting average
of about 1920.
The Washington times., 1925-10-05
Playing It Safe

Frank Frisch's parents apparent.
ly were determined that he should
be called Frank" all his life. They
named him Frank Francis.
The Washington times., 1925-10-05
MOeaud.JOe
They Get
the Dough

The old boys in great
form again. Moe stuck
over another winner on
Saturday when Aga
Khan stepped down in
front with the juicy
price of IL to S
chalked up against him
and he is going to try
to keep the streak NOV
ing this afternoon with
one on which Toots
LeapIey is going to
dump the works. Cash
in kick, $1,O18.O7.
Noes got a sure
thing for today! DIA-
GRAM in the 4TH.
Noes sunk a fnif on
the goat hin1seLfI
The Washington times., 1925-10-05
Gowdy's Average

Not including games he played
this season, Hank Gowdy had a
twelve years major league batting
average of 267
The Washington times., 1925-10-05

Hornsby Cardinals, SO; Meusal,
Yankees SO; Williams, Browns %:
Ruth Yankees. Is; Hartuett, Cubs, rs;
Simmons, Athletics. Fourn.er
Dodgers, a. Bottomley, Cardinals, -
Meusel, Giants. II Kelly, Giants. 81
Gehrig Yankees, 20
The Washington times., 1925-10-05

0Cner IN the
far future they
will meet man
to m an and
lie ave their
alibis at home.
This Demp-
sey Wills inn
pact is the will
o. the wisp of
the I en- tury.
They are to
collide m e
time after Aug
ust 8, 1925,
either or both
plenty of time
The Washington times., 1925-10-05
O.
p STANDINGS
= :
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

II EBItTIdy , INT9VIt8
Philadelphia Washington. wet grounds.
Detroit, 10-Jl; st Louis, AS
I'D game, innings. darkness)
Chicago, 10; Cleveland, 8
BUston-New York, not scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
standing of the CIuba
The Washington times., 1925-10-05
National League
YESTERDAYS HOME !.

Wingo. Tigers, 1: Cobb. Tigers, i;
Blue, Tigers, / Hellmann, Tigers, /;
Robertson. Browns. 1; O'Farrel, Cardi-
nails 1; Brooks. Cubs, l.
League Totals
The Washington times., 1925-10-05

Pirates in just about that order.
Whether Jezebel Tecumseh Zach
ary. winner of two games in the
1924 series, will be called upon to
face the Pirates cannot be stated
definitely. Zach has not performed
as well as expected this year win
ming twelve and losing fifteen
games. But Zach is great
money pitcher at his best in
tight places, and he may see some
service against the Buccaneers.
Fred Marberry, the official relief
pitcher for the Griffs, is in shape
for his speciality, offering. but he
may not be called upon. The
Pirates are touted as lovers of
speedy pitching.
The Washington times., 1925-10-05
SAYS SKILLET"
Esq.
Much Applesauce May Run
Under the Bridge Twixt.
Now and August
8, 1926
By KIRK MILLER.

TACK DEMPSEY and Harry
Wills are at last to glare
each other through some
thing besides a telescope.
These two fellows have stayed
farther away from each other
to date than the general staff
and Colonel Mitchell.
The Washington times., 1925-10-05

Either Lee Meadows or Vic
AIdridge will oppose the Amer
lean league champions in Wed
nesday's opening game of the
big series. Meadows has nine
teen victories to his credit this
year, with Aldridge winning
fifteen.
The Washington times., 1925-10-05

The Pirates are expected to call
upon four pitchers in their effort
to halt the Griffs. Besides Mead
ows and Alridge. who are right
handed, they have Emil Yde,
southpaw, and the lighthanded Ray
Kremer. Kremer is veteran of
the minors, but. Yde is youngster.
Kremer has won sixteen games
this year, with Yde turning in
seventeen
Stuffy McInnis will play first
base whenever Bucky Harris sends
southpaw to the slab Against
the right handlers George Grant
ham will hold down that job.
Otherwise. there will be no changes
in the lineup.
Earl Smith and Muddy Ruel will
start all the games for their re-
spective teams.
Both clubs are ready for the test.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13

sytgar,. deseosos de adiestrarse en- e
inagno deporte del tira y coge haI
eecidido repartirse en- dos novena.
para luchar nnas contra otras demo
lsinandose Washington Fos
Blues".
Sc proponen las antediehas move
mas celebrar un campeonato que Sc
oelebrara en- los verdes terrenos del
condado.
FL primer juego celebr6se Ell do
mingo pasado resnltando vencedora
Ia novena Fox Blues con I'm SEQ
re de Z a 5 a 81 favor, distingnisn-
dose muy especialments los jugado-
res Davila. Tan Tan, Bithorn Pom
ceiao y el cSlebre Pelle cue con III
fenoIneaaE rbeiIca9o obtavo base
nbre p3r toass la3 alnohadillas.
Del "wesll3ng.og s. disting1ie-
ron. sndta, cayayo, claasa, Carroll
ma v Palcr-l
Las baterlas por cl Washing
ton" y 81 t'Fox Blues fueron,
Msrrero, Nievos Y Noa; Davila y
Chapman reerectivarrtts.
rs do fclicitsr-e s.ncera1aoslte II
labor de aaabos equipos 81 eass psi-
msr juegc de su campeonatn, pues hu
bieron dc deleitar al rab,ico ali con
gregado con habilcs cog.das y sem
dos ''hits" y may espocialmente por
Ia discipline que acataron todos dn-
rante el dssarrollo dsl .f-c-o.
Merscsn igualr,eute y es Dino
do felicitact6n e1 r1s1age~ del e~1i-
70 vercedor Josgs Hernandez Fiol
por haber eracauzado a sn5 huestas
hacia la gloria del tr1unfo.
KNOCK BAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13
DE BASEBALL

WASHINGTON VS. BOX BLUES
La crisis en- los teams de segunda'
es un hecho palpable. NADIA Sc ha-
bla va de encuentros entire los teams
se,ni-pro de nuestra isla. Solo hay
en- Santurce una novena ccnapuessa
de un grupo de jovenes, que como
una masa compacta Sc sostienen
inc6lumes y erguidos todOs los EN-
bates del tempo v a todos los revs-
ecs del destino, luchando en- todas
las epocas con los mismos brios uni
dos todos por el bien particular de
ellos y por Ell bien del deporte. Is
esa novena Ell ''santurce Stars
Y como va he dicho la crisis en-
las novenas de segunda persiste
rersistira mientras sigan las cosas
como estan, Y es el case Que los mu'
chachos del Santtrce', avidos dt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13
sEAMos JUsTos
Ell CHIEF CLERK, DON ANTO-
MO sALGADo Es EL BURRo
DE oARGA DBL BOARD
DE ELEoCIoNEs

FL otro dia, nuestro Querido Pc
ri6dico Ell MUNDo, en- sus notas
editoria1es, tom6 de mingo el puesto
de tenedor de Hbros del Board de
Elecciones, para hacer carambola
en- sus ataques al presupuesto insu-
lar. Y eli efecto fu6 contraprodu-
cente.
Son lnuchos cientos de personas
que conocen la labor de don Anto-
Mo salgado, durante 90 amos en-
la Oficina de Elecciones. FL no
solo lleva maneja los libros de
la contabilidad. Tiene a su cargo
la propiedad del board Es archi
vero, y nluy atareado y eficieutes
todo el afio. Es jefe de los clerks
telnporeros en- tempo de elecciones,
siendo veces mas de 100, nuchos
inexpertos, teniendo Ell Sr.. Salgado
CUE aleccionarlos lino por uno para
que rindan un trabajo correcto Y
esa labor Sc extieate mas de IN
emo de anteiaci6n a las e1ecciones
Y EN- varios meses hay que traba-
jar y dlrigir de dia, Gle noche Y
hasta la manana siguiente, sin des-
canso aIguno para dar cumplmien
to a los terminus rigrrosos de Ia
Ley. Es decir d. tiene a su cargo
todd Ell abajo oficinesco y distrIbu-
ci6n; estar al tanto de los termines
de la Ley para tener concludes y
renitir oportunamente 9 los pNe-
bios, istas provicionales, listas de-
fnitivaS, material impreso, nombra-
mientos de clerks, hstas dc exclui-
dos; soiicitar obtener oportuna-
mente infinidad de datos de los re-
gistros civiles y de las penitencta-
rias; ocuparse personalmente de la
impression de las candidaturas of
ctales definitivas y las que Sc des-
tinan para enseiiar a votar: esa la
Dor veces reQuiere que el Sr. Sal
gado tenga que dorulir y hacerse
cargo de las Iaves de las prensas
| : de los locales donde estan 6stas,
en- La Ianprenta del 0obierno Tnsu-
lar; v por dlttmo galgado tisne que
ir todos los pueblos de la is1a a
eutregar y recoger el material cleo
cionario.
Y tengase en- cuenta que Ia Ley
electoral es la mas rigurosa de to-
das las leyes Ess no da pr6rogas,
nj admite demoras. Sus terminus
son fijos y hay que cumplirlos es.
trictamente.
Para apreciar debidamente esa
labor del sr. salgadO hay que es-
tar alguna vez de temporero So
1ado.
Yo estoy SECURE dc que Mr. !.
| Keith no hubiese acceptable nueva-
mente la Superintendencia de Elec-
clones 81 no contaba de sntemanC
con La ayida del sr. Sa1gado.
Y sin embargo, su sueldo es bier
pobre 81 Sc tiene en- cuenta esa
gran labor, Y comparandolo con e
de otros empIeados que apenas con
curren q las ofcinas.
| Creemos un deber, I'm acto do
justicia escribir estas hneas para
lque el publico sepa Que no Sc trata
en- ese puesto que desempena, ha
ce mas de veinte amos, el Sr. Sal
gado, de I'M simple tenedor de Ii
bros, sino de un ''hacelc y dirigelc
tcdo = de IN burro de carga en- Il
oficina de elecciones y nuy NAL re
tribuido. HAY que ser justos..
Genaro cORTES.
Abril 8. 1925.
Ell SALON DE LABoREs EN- LA