davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-03
/ DE JULIO

Mafana de julio la isla estara de fiesta un ritmo de
j1bo u resco impulse de vida sacudfan rutna echa
batir mas Fapdafnente corazon. Deando ado
oriosa gncaci6n del da bien podemos aIegranos de
tener oporndad esta de del suelo la
frente cabzbaia cavar la vista la ata, la nfnta
nnensdad azt purcando as nuestro pensaniento ha-
ciehdonos sentir nosotros isnos ansa de eeva
cion anheo poGeroso de acercarnos noble 10 ideal
sgIo medic hsce que en- un cIatro de julio como
entes la bertad de gran nacon derecho de
los honbres pefsegr la ecdad De entonces aca ique
progreso henlos hecho sendo? GDe que nciatva
podemos enorguIecernos?
Ma1ana es ell dia de pensar hondamente en- clio. GEs
mas bre la huanidad? iEs mas fez? Preguas difcies
de cuando grto de las naciones oprmdas
parties Gel hace escuchar desesperadaene
cuando capital ene bajo dominic absolute,
po alma, las nnensas de obreros pobres hu-
niIdes. 81 M t.l 81 e
Por ESQ la gIorficacion del julio recuerdo de
aue gesto que marco e genesis de pals concebdo los
deales mas herosos que torco e! nbo de la historic
todavia connueve al ndo debe ser para nosotros como
inspiration que lega alada magnca, faro
que encende la noche, que atravesando
las epocas ega sehaarnos Ell cafno que reata en- los
astros
iDia de bochorno EN- verdad para todos los que de Ia
escavtud de los desvados hacen hogua satisfaction.
para todos aqueos que ell sudor las agrmas de los
oprmidos ell pan banco de paceres Esos han
enganado ell espirit de las bao cuya nencia
eio la vida Ia nacon contra eos, aIg1n da quzas
julio, habra quen fe otra Declaration de Independent
cia insprada talnbi6n en- altos principles
Mahana sera ell momento solo de consagrar
oaerdo los heroes del TO- sino taben de medita las
condolences presenes adentrarse futuro
ira bao u ceIo girls pesado Vayaos peregrnacion
spiritual docmnenfo de ideaIes vvcantes en- 81
cIon es noble generosa ensena defender la ibertad
del escayo el derecho del oprmdo buscar eIcdao,
que sigo medic despues de promuIgadas todava
parecen haber halado sito sno escasisio nme
de conciencias
Estaaran los cohetes, Sc pronuncaran disctrsos pa
saran las paadas desbrantes tocaran las orquesas ira
taenos de fesejar 81 da 10 neor posbe pero todo
nfcara mty POGO comparable breve pensaiento que
le dedquemos los principles que e trae la 1nente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-03
HUELGA TRANVIARIA
EN- VIC

VIGO. julio 3 Omitted Pressl
Los empleados del servicio de
tranvfas han anunciado que Sc le-
yantaran en- huelga por haberseles
negado aumento en- los salaries.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-03
JAPoN NO CELEBRA SU Ola
DE LA HUMILLACION


TOXIC, julio 2 UNITED Press)
-Todas las manifestations del
Dia de la Humiliation han sido
9suspendidas debido la catastro-
fe de Santa Barbara en- Califor
MIA. Japon que celebra este dia
Ell recuerdo de la humiliation de
que fu9 victina hace exactamente
IN ano al aprobar Estados Uni
dos su nueya ley de immigration
ha querido, suspendiendo las ma
nifestaciones, expresar su simpa-
tia las victimas de Santa Bar
bara.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-03
ITALIA E INGLATERRA
DISCUTEN LA DEUDA

ROMA, Julio 2. Omitted Press.) J
Fl gabinete ha estado reunido
por largo ratio. Mussolini ha anun-
ciado al hablar de la deuda que las
negociaciones entire Italia Ingla-
terra continuan nornalmente. Los
micmbros del gabinete examina-
ron el problema del cambio Y escu
charon los informes de Tringhere,
director del Banco de Italia Y de
Islotti, Director del Institute del
Cambio, - s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-03
SIGUEN Los ATAQUES
RIFENOS CONTRA FEZ

FEZ, julio 2. (Cable Frances) !.
Ell enemigo continue atacando fu-
riosamente nuestros puestos ayan-
zados de Bouhalima y LIE Bon.
Todos sus ataques han sido recha
zados por nuestra artillelfa. Los
contra -ataques de nuestras tropas
indfgenas y Spahis han causado
grandes perdidas al enenigo. En-
81 frente Norte muchos. escuadro-
nes de Spahis han perseguido al
enennigo hasta la frontera espa-
fola.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-03
Sc TERMINARAN LAS NEGO-
CIACIONES COMERCIALES
ENTIRE ALEMANIA Y
FRANCIA

PARIS, julio g. (Cable Fran
c5s) .-Chaumet, Ministro de Co
mercio, celebrara manana una en-
trevista con el delegado comerciaI
aleman Trendelenburg y lie some
terra las dltimas proposiciones del
gobierno frances en- relacion con
el tratado, comercial entire las dos.
naciones. ST este dltimo Sc ME-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-03
LA COMISION FRANCESCA DE
LA DEUDA SALDRA EN-
SETIEMBRE

PARIS, julio 2. Omitted Press.)
Sc ha sabido oficialmente que
a Daeschner Sc le ha dado autori-
zacion para que inforne al gobier-
no americana que Francia enyiara
su comision de la deuda a Washing
ton en- setiembre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-03
FANGALOS MILITARIZA

ATENAs, julio 2. Omitted
Press .)-Se ha sabido de fuente fl
dedigna que Pangalos ha decidido
ordenar cien mil rifles tipo Mannli
cher Y un crecido n1mero de aero
pianos, pues Sc propone hacer de
t;recia la naci6n mas fuerte en-
av;acion de los Balkanes en- el ter
h1ino de un afio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-03
Ca FLOTA AMERICANA
HACIA AUSTRALIA

HONOLULU, julio 2. Gable
T'ranc6s) La fiota americana
que Sc hallaba en- aguas de Ha-
waii desde hace algunas sema-
mas acaba de partir con rumbo
a Australia. En- Melbourne Sc pre-
paran grandes festas para reci-
birla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-03

MADRID. julio 2. Omitted
Press.)-El automoviI en- que Co
rria ell Infante Fernando ha cho-
cado con un .autobus. Los viajeros
de este vehfculo Sc lanzaron en- au
xilio del infante que sufrio una
fuerte confusion en- la pierna de-
recha y un rasguno Ell la mejilla
izquierda. Sc lie traslado su pa
lacio. Ell automovil esta totalmen-
te destrozado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-03

PARIS, julio 2. Omitted Press.)
Segun Sc ha sabido en- los circu-
los oficiales la conferencia fran
co-espanola esta discutiendo los
terminos de paz que deben ofre-
cersele Add Ell Krim antes de
empezar la campala franco-espa
fola contra el. Ambos paises de-
sean la paz, pero Sc cree que Abb
Ell Krim rechazara Ell asunto del
contrabando que Sc esta llevando
a cabo por Tanger.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-03

FL Tdbon de Salud

Vuestra vida en- vuestras manos.
Muchisimas Intermediates son caus>
adas por germenes que de las nanos
pasana Ia nariz la boca Laespuma
abundante y antiseptica del jabon
Salvavida elimina los germenes. Es
vuestra mejor protection.
Una pastilla de este famoso jabon de
salud solo cuesta diez centavos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-03
ARREGLARAN LAS Difficult
TADES SURGIDAS ENTIRE
INGLATERRA Y CHINA

PEKIN, julio 2 Omitted Press)
Una comisi6n international COM
.puesta por los ministro de Fran
cia, Italia Y Estados Unidos zan-
jara las difcultades surgidas en-
tre Inglaterra y China.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-03
Ell MINISTERIO BELGA TIE
NE LA CONFIANZA DEL
DEPARTAMENTO

BRUsELAs, julio Z QUnited
Press. Al fin la crisis ministe-
rial ha quedado definitiyamente re
suelta. La Camara le ha expresa-
do su confianza al nuevo ministe-
rio por un voto de 123 contra 81.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-03
ESPANA Y RANCIA LIZ ORE ECE-
RAN La PAZ A ABD-EL=KRIN
ap6n no oeba d da de IA humiliation FL InfaRte Fernando Sfre
lin aCfidente aulOmOylEtiGO

ga a aceptarlas su actitud sera
tomada como un deseo aleman de
terminar las negociaciones que
hace meses Sc estan llcvando a
eabo.
, 1925-04-08

G. A. Holm left on Tuesday for
Sheridan, where he goes to attend a
meeting of the Sheridan Presbytery.
He expects to return about Friday.
Miss Mildred is assisting in the
county treasurer's office during the
absence of her father, G. A. Holm,
who is at Sheridan for a few days.
Attorney E. H. Ellis. of Greybull,
is said to be seriously ill in Chicago.
E. J.. Goppert and attorney Paul
Greever returned from a pleasure trip
to Worland Sunday.
Mrs. H. T. Newell is reported as
being much improved after a weeks
illness.
, 1925-04-08

Mrs. Eli Jernberg was attending to
business matters in town on Thursday.
1t is rumored that Clifford Lennig-
err who is nov a successful pharmacist
in Greybull, is to be married the first
of the month to a young lady of that
city.
A. B. Larson has returned from his
first vacation in eight years looking
as fresh as the proverbial daisy. Mr..
Larson spent a couple weeks in Their
mopolis taking baths and treatments.
Mrs. Forrest Doores of Meeteetse
is under the care of DR.. o. B. c. Kin
ney at the Kinney rooming house.
Miss Electa Howe returned on Sat
urday from a visit of several weeks
with her sister Mrs. Harry Hird who
is now living in Washington d. c,
Mrs. Southgate Freeman is visit
ing her mother in Kingston, N. Y,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Hopkins were in
from the Clarks Fork ranch on Sat.
urday.
Oscar Thompson with his son and
heir, was in town for a couple OF
days last week.
Fred Gail has the contract to builc
a new residence for H. F. Bell be-
! side the old one.
Mr.. and Mrs r. I. Volckmer, Mrs
r. ]. McGinnis, Mrs. Cecilia Weber
and Miss Margaret Kennedy motorec
to Lowell on Sunday, where they at
tended Catholic Mission, and tool
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hughes, of Lowell.
Father Spillane will hold Easter ser
vices at the Catholic church next Sun
day morning at ten o'clock.
Miss Ella Andren returned to he
home on Irma Flat on Saturday, aftel
spending a week at the Ned Eros
home.
Mrs. Clare Hughes has moved from
the Thurston house in the northern
part of town to the apartment above
the old bottling works building.
Clay Tyler, who has been ill fol
some time, is reported to be improving
steadily, and it is hoped that he will
be back on duty in the store before
long.
Frank Barth returned last Friday
from Billings, where he had spent a
few days taking in the city and visit
ing relatives.
Miss Avis White has moved to her
fathers farm on Lower Sage Creek,
James Corder and Mrs. J.. M,
S%paulding motored to Worland on
Friday and will spend a few days
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Studebaker.
Miss Hazel Young left on the noon
, 1925-04-08
MAINLY O PEOPLE

At a community dinner and bust
ness meeting held at the Presbyterian
church on Friday evening, officers
were elected for the year., and other
business was transacted. The Rev
erend Carl Brown was also returned
to this charge for another year.
Miss Marjorie Eels, home demon
stration agent, has returned from
a months visit at the home of her
mother in New jersey.
Mrs. Amanda Larson is recovering
from an illness from which she has
been suffering for some time.
Mrs. James Lovewell went to War
en-, Montana, on Friday, to spend the
weekend with Mr.. Lovewell.
Mrs. H. A. Phillips treated her
Sunday school class of boys to ice
cream and other things that usually
go with it at her home on Monday
evening.
Mrs. Lulu Hall and son. Edwin, re-
turned from a weeks visit in Billings
Thursday. They made the trip in
their car.
Home Demonstration Agent Mari
orie Eels will conduct ~hat-making
meetings for the various women's
clubs of the county this week. Most
of the men. considering the approach
of Easter, heartily approve of these
meetings, and are giving Miss Eels
their unqualified moral support.
The proper way to make girls
clothing will be demonstrated by
Marjorie Eels at the home of Mrs.
Harmon Schultz next Saturday after
noon and all women who are interest
ed are invited to be present.
County Agent r. w. Allen met with
the Paint Creek, Pioneer, and Clark
farmers during the week just past,
and outlined programs for the sea-
sons work. Conditions in the coun-
try are "lookin up" Mr.. Allen says.
Home Demonstration Agent Mari
orie Eels attended the Paint Creek
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bum have NOV
ed from Trail Creek to the Jud Wes-
ton ranch on North Fork.
Mrs. ]. F. Files and daughters have
moved into the Raymond apartments.
Henry Fulkerson was a Powell
visitor in town on Friday.
Mrs. A. ]. Cox was among the
South Forkers in town the end of the
week.
The meadowlarks and the blue
birds have arrived for the summer.
w. A. Sigourney, the very efficient
manager of the Western Newspaper
Union office, in Billings, spent a cou-
pie of days in Cody last week.
, 1925-04-08
Attention, War Veterans

By act of the last legislation, it is
necessary for veterans, widows of vet
Grams, and nurses in the World War
to claim tax exemption to which they
are entitled, before the fourth Mon
day of June in each year.
(Signed)- H. A. Phillips,
County Assessor.
, 1925-04-08

FOR SALE-Currant bushes, two and
three years old, $3.50 dozen. Also
two young turkey gobblers. 80
each; two extra Mammoth Pekin
duck hens.%oe VogeL 33tf
, 1925-04-08

WANTED-Pasture for three head
of horses. Enquire at the Enter
prise office. -
, 1925-04-08

FOR SALE or TRADE-The w. B.
Nuckols 40-acre ranch. Close in.
Will rent. S. L. Edwards, Phone
206. SLIT
, 1925-04-08

For Sale-Two Solhut blue fla 4
gas brooders, 500 chicks. G. IT
Watkins. .33teC
, 1925-04-08

FOR SALE-Six acres land and four
roomed house and other outbuildings,
adjoining city limits on the east .
See Perry Sandy 31-33
, 1925-04-08

FOR SALE-113 acre ranch just west
of town. Call at Volckmer's.
, 1925-04-08

MARCHING 75c.-Mrs. Bertha
Hayden, Phone CIV. 1874.
, 1925-04-08

FOR SALE-Ford roadster, express
body, all weather top, starter, etc.
Fine condition, priced right. R. P.
Hindman. 22-tf.
, 1925-04-08

FOR RENT-Four room house, with
electric light, water. Inquire Enter
prise. 31-H
, 1925-04-08

LOST-In the neighborhood of the
Keystone Barn, a large rug. Find
er please notify Joe Davenport.
, 1925-04-08

Prices on dishes have been reduced
at Edwards Variety Store.
, 1925-04-08
Season

GENERALLY OPEN THIS SPRING
FAVORS PLANTING AS QUICKLY AS E BEDS
CAN BE FITTED IN D TO GET BENEFIT OF
NEEDED MOISTURE
Evening star., 1925-02-11

The club has not done so well in
cities drawn for holiday dates abroad
Harris and his cohorts are to show
in Boston July 4, while the Labor
daysgames will be played in Phila-
delphia. The Nationals will be on
the road for Sunday and IL Sat
urday games. They will appear
on two Sundays in each of the West
ern cities of the league, except ST.
Louis, where they have but one Sun
day date.
Washington fans will have to wait
until June for the first long home
stand of their favorites. The Ma
tionals open their campaign in New
York April IA. After a four-game
shift TO Philadelphia for three con-
tests. Then, assisted by Babe Ruth
and company, 1t will make it's Wash
ington 1925 debut Wednesday, April
%. With four dates with the Yanks
out Of the way, the Nationals Will
jump to Boston for three games and
return home for series with the
Macks and Red Sox.
The first trip West will consume
much of the month of May the Ma
tionals being scheduled to be away
from Clark Griffith Stadium after the
May 6 game until May %, when the
Red Sox again will be guests. The
Athletics are to be here May 81 for
a lone encounter and the first four
days of June will be spent in New
York. Then from June through
June 80, with the exception of two
days in the latter part of the month,
the Nationals will be at home
The second Western trip will be
taken between July Z and July 81
and the last between August Is and
August 30. The Westerners, after
their June visit. come here again
July rs to August 13 and September
Is to September q. The Nationals
just contrive to close their campaign
at home. Following a four-day stay
In Boston that ends October 3, they
will jump here for a Sunday tilt with
the Athletics to wind up the season
The Red Sox and the Yankees are
to do the bulk of their playing here
Evening star., 1925-02-11
RIVALS OF DEMPSEY
MUST STAGE FIGHT

NEW YORK. February 11.-Chal-
lensers for the heavyweight boxing
crown now borne by Jack Dempsey
should fight among themselves for
an opportunity at the title. in the
opinion of Chairman George Brewer
of the New York State Athletic Com
mission.
| Paddy Mullins, manager of the
negro heavyweight, Harry Wills, ap-
peared at the meeting Of the com
mission seeking information regard
ing the fling of a challenge. and
was Informed that the boxing body
would not award preference in the
matter in view of the fact that some
promising heavyweights might ad-
vance claims which would command
attention.
If challenges come from both Wills
and Tom Gibbons of st. Paul. the
commission pointed out. an elimina-
tion match would be necessary.
Promoter Tex Rickard, when in
formed of Mullins visit to the COM
mission, said that he agreed on the
lenges were filed with that body the
men seeking the title would have to
settIeait among themselves. He added
that IL he should propose elimination
and final matches he would be able
to stage the title contest in Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1925-02-11
FIRST BASE is HARD
SPOT FOR RECRUITS

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 11-Recruit
major leaguers will do well to at
tack some other position than first
base this season. although a slight
opportunity offers in the Nationals
cities.
The American circuit will go into
action with an approved list of eight
tried and trusted performers. The
champions again will station left
handed Joe Judge at the initial sta
tion in their efforts to repeat last
years conquest, and base ball OBJ
servers generally agree that the
Washingtonian is among the experts
of his trade. Judge found his way into
the ma jors through Lewiston of the
old New England League, having
been sent there by the Red Sox, and
Buffalo of the International.
Two other Joes will work at the
same position on other clubs, Hauser
in Philadelphia, and Harris in Bos-
ton, while Pipp will defend the post
for the Yankees. Lu Blue for the
Tigers and Detroit and two Georges,
Sisler and Burns, for the st. Louis
Browns and Cleveland Indians, re-
spectively.
In the National nothing less than
dynamite can remove George Kelly of
the New York Giants. Stuffy McInnis
of the Boston Braves, Walter Holke
of the Phillies, Jacques Fournier of
the Brooklyn Dodgers, Charley Grimm
of the Chicago Cubs and Jim Bottom
ley of the st. Louis Cardinals.
Manager Hendricks of the Cincin-
natl Reds plans to have Rube Bressler
at first, succeeding the late Jake
Daubert, while Bill McKechnie. in
Pittsburgh, will try Bert Neihaus, re-
placing Grimm, who has been traded
to Chicago.
Evening star., 1925-02-11

AS late Is 1919 the Long Key Fishing
Club, of which Zane Grey was the or
ganizer and president, advocated a
9-ounce rod and 15-strand linen line
for saiIfish. During the season of 1920,
however, the regular tarpon light tackle
outfit (6-ounce tip and 9-strand line),
was proved to be amply strong, and
some fine sailflsh were taken on this
tackle. Most of the anglers eadvise
200 feet of line because Of the remark
ably long runs sailfish sometimes make.
A trolled silver mullet or a ballyhoo
make the best bait, and occasionally it
is wise to use spoon as well.
A sailfish usually taps or raps at the
line with its swordiike bill, and 1t is ad-
visable to let the fish run from 80 to so
feet before striking. When the time
arrives to set the hook. have taut
line and put as much strength into the
strike as your rod and reel will stand.
Invariably one strikes a tarpon when
trolling the instant it touches the bait.
but with sailfish it is better to wait
Sailfish make a sensational fight and
are as quick as Summer lightning, and
often 1t is impossible to keep a tight
line. They sometimes make as many
as 20 slashing, thrilling breaks; half
that number is the average. Tarpon
make higher jumps and fight harder,
but are not as swift as sailflsh. A
50-pound sailfish is a monster, while a
Evening star., 1925-02-11
KAPLAN Is EXTENDED
TO WIN COAST FIGHT


VERNON. Calf, February IL
Louis kid" Kaplan, world feather
weight champion. won q newspaper
decision over Bud Ridley; OF Seattle
in a 12-round, no-decision bout last
night:
Kapian,s margin of victory was
considered. small, owing to stub
born defense put up by the Seattle
figfter.~s
The schampion, using a left hook
to the body, supported by a rignt 1ab
to the body and chin. kept Ridley on
the defensive in all rounds except
one.
In the ninth round Ridley opened
up with a burst of speed that won
him the round and seemed to be-
wilder Kaplan for the moment The
Seattle fighter attempted to use the
champions offensive, but failed to be
effective. Kaplan's title was not at
stake. =
Evening star., 1925-02-11

Now, the. pitchers try to roughen
the cover Of the ball to make 1t do
freak stunts. They succeeded so well
when the ball was roughened by per-
mission that they, could do things
with it which they could not under
stand. nor could any one else. The
vagaries of the spit ball never will
be forgotten as long as men live, who
know what 1t did. Unexpectedly, as
there were pitchers who had as little
idea as to the accurate destination
of spit ball as had the spectator
who watched them.
Sometimes a spit ball would break
inside, sometimes outside and some
times down, but when the rules were
changed again in 1920 the spit ball,
which is nauseating, useless and not
necessary to the sport Of bass ball,
was banished, and 1t should never be
returned. The whole practice in con-
nection with 1t was disgusting.
The work of the catcher was
changed completely from the original.
He stands up at the plate and guards
It as the keeper Of the wicket guards
fitsin cricket, although he must work
, faster than q wicket keeper. To
compensate for standing under the
bat" he may wear a mitt on his
hand. which would make him a pill
low on a hike, and his body and legs
are protected by pads.
Fly catches, fielding groundery and
base running are primarily what they
were, although perhaps better done.
The real battle has been tcAhandicap
the pitcher since he learned sto curve
I the ball, and there never. has been a
time when the pitcher has been per-
| manently handicapped since rule
max ers have been after him. ~
/
Evening star., 1925-02-11

Every man did his share. Peckin-
paugh won the second game with a
double and made wonderful stop
and a timely hit in the sixth contest.
He was an inspiration to us in this
needed victory. He had the best
batting average Of the club and field
ed perfectly. Judge played a spark
ling fielding game and was terror
to the New York pitchers. He was
really our leading hitter in point of
average. Goslin was close on his
heels He put US in the lead with a
homer in the second game. He ac-
counted for enough runs to win the
fourth contest and tie up the series.
Rice made three spectacular catches
in the sixth tilt and prevented the
Giants from winning. McNeely's speed
on the attack in this game put US In
a position to win. His hit won the
last game.
Bluege showed he is a coming star
infielder. He made one of the star
fielding plays of the series in the
last game. Ruel caught perfect ball
and delivered in the pinch in the de-
gliding struggle. Liebold also helped
win the final battle. Taylor and mil
ler did well under difficulties.
/ have been asked why / didn't try
the squeeze play in the ninth inning
of the seventh game when Miller was
at bat with Judge on third, Bluege
on first and one out. The~reason WAS
that he was not good bunter. The
squeeze requires an almost perfect
bunt or it fails.
Coaches Also Helped.
Shirley and Tate. also recruits
held up their end. Nick Altrock and
Al Schacht were a great help in keep
ing up the spirits Of the club with
their antics. They also proved valu-
able on the coaching lines in the
series as well as the pennant race.
Neither of our coaches acted as sig
nal tippers. A coach generally is too
busy watching his men on bases and
the ball to learn or catch signals of
of the opposition.
Zachary and Mogridge, both left
handlers, were our most effective
pitchers. The former won two games.
He had the Giants fooled all the way.
Marberry helped him In one. The latter
was our star relief pitcher. just as
he had been throughout the pennant
race Mogridge won one game. The
surprise Of the series, of course, was
the two defeats Of Johnson. Naturally,
figured before the first game that he
had a better chance to stop the New
York club than eithery left handler He