davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
CRASH PIN s
Fairbanks Morse Gets 1,121
Single Game Score.

Fairbanks Morse five in the Com
mercial Bowling League registered
the highest individual score of the
season, Tuesday night, at the Recre-
alton alleys, when a count of 1,121
was reached in the first game with
the Crescent Papers. Pauley got 231,
Schott. $50. Whipple, 2S5; Hewes,
230 and Snyder, anchor man, cracked
the naples for 245.
Pauley crashed through for PIP
in the second game, but dropped to
1876 in the final. Whipple went
high to 266 in his second effort, but
weakened and got only 159 in the
third game. Schott and Snyder got
into the double century class in their
third game.
The Fairbanks Morse made a clean
sweep of the nights match with the
Crescents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
ALONG THE SIDELINES

AT INDIANA
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. 2S;--Indiana
is excepted to rely largely on line plays
The locals are Being drilled in defense Of
the aerial tactics of Northwestern.
AT PURDUE
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Oct. 2S.--A varied
attack is being drilled into ~ the purdue ire Tue
Saturday Open field running and passing
will probably feature the Purdue attack *
Dode Gladders and Captain Harmeson. full
back and half back, respectively.
AT NOTRE DAME
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Oct. 2s.-,Coach
Knute Rochne is using the same same, lineup ~ up
Minnesota game last week. The, fresh
men. using Tech plays gained consistently
s stopped. Rll Of the regulars, except John
McMullen and Joe Rigah, are IN gooo
shape. -,eco>,srJ
MADISON Wis. Oct. 28.-Snow CON
tinues to keep the Badgers from p rac-
ttcing outdoors, and Coach Little is. using
The n e6Ds Tor Al AZ Sfrfy @f sam
AT ILLINOIS
URBANA. H., Oct. 2S.--Fear is fell
here that the .Ilini forward line may not
be able to withstand the sledgehammer at
game eafn Saturday. At least five hundred
rooters are expected to accompany the
team 10 pennsylvania.
AT IOWA
IOWA CITY. Iowa, Oct. 21.-Emph sis
is being laid on the defensive work OF the
guards in skull practices of Iowa. Four
inches of heavy wet snow forced tne
team indoors Tuesday.
AT MINNESOTA
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Oct. 2S.-De-
fensive work is the order in the Minnesota
camp this week The Badgers may expect
to face the same team Saturday that put
up the gallant fight against Notre Dame
last week. "
ANN ARB0R. Mich, Oct. .2s--Michi-
gan Is hard at work Pre- RrepaaG rld i; t9r tne
week. and the gridders are taking advan-
AT OHIO STATE
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct 2S.--Ohio state
is hard at work in preparation Tor the
Wooster game Saturday. Coach Wilce is
held the Buckeye to a 7-to-7 tie.
AT CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Oct 28.--Coach Stage Is
lashing the Maroons through hard work,
means business has taken Sam Hibben,
three-year regular. from the line and
substituted Paul Lewis a sophomore. he
is also again experimenting with Green
baum at center in preparation for the Pur-
due game Saturday.
AT NORTHWESTERN
rhfs tAfSaHie' main task at Northwest
ern this week is the developing OF a pair
Of ends to take the places OF SeldTT5 Ell, s ana
game. Bovik and Smith look like the two
ends for Saturday :. The, Freshmen using
Indiana plays have been able to do little
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
Nut Cracker

:" OCAL dog pound deputies
III don't seem to stay on the
u job long. designations occur
frequently and new deputies are ap-
pointed Perhaps they get fieas.
Manassa, Colo, is where Jack
Dempsey was a residenter once. The
new high school there is going to be
named after Jack. He won't know
what it's all about.
ANY ATHLETE WILL TELL YOU
THERE IS DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
RUNNING AROUND ON wEEK-ENDS
AND RUNNING AROUND THE WEAK
ENDS IN FOOTBALL.
The Sheik of Syracuse writes in
to announce he has discovered what
is wrong with Red Grange. .."Ev-
cry time he starts a run some old
customer in the stands yells Ice B"
explains the Sheik.
NE look at Mr.. O'Goofty's
I'M eyes was proof enough he
had. terrible night. II feel
SO low" he moaned, Il could walk
under a coat of paint with a silk
hat on"
In one respect at least Paul Ber-
Ienbach is the most remarkable man
in the world He has proved it is
possible for a wrestler to reform.
Out in Frisco they want to close
the golf links on election days. -.
The slogan probably is Get out the
niblick vote"
However, the golf widows Of the
land would welcome any sort of
campaign, political or otherwise, that
would get the males out Of the nine
teenth hole by Christmas.
HE 1925 worlds series threat
ems to become an an-winter
- subject of contention. Last
Saturday night heated football dis
cussion over the Wabash-Butler tie
game wound up in terrific" argu-
ment over the final Pittsburgh
washington diamond contest.
The worlds series hangover
moved Jack Williams, local fan, to
pen the following, with apologies, of
course, ia Jim" Riley:
You kin all laugh and hOller, en- Joke en-
have yer fun.
En- holier, "PittsburEh towns a better
burg ZEN monet"
Eff Washington suits you better. wy, ats
where you'd oughter be.
But Just now old Indianapolis is good
enough fer me.
Carnegie Tech has established a
professorYhip in plumbing, heating
and ventilating. Very smart
idea. Much good football talent
among plumbers. Looks as
though the way is being paved for
local Joe Canning. plumber gridder,
to become a professor in his declin-
ing years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
(5RlD((u1z


1. When ball is kicked out Of bounds
on q punt which ono Of the officials deter
mines the point at which the bali left the
field?
2. Player commits a foul when neither
side is In possession of the ball, then later
RECEIVERS the ball after the official has
stopped play. What happens?
3. What is considered clipping by the
officials in charge of the game?
ANSWERS
l. The head linesman shall mark the
point where the ball goes out OF bounds
after being punted. The referee in start
ing play shall be so guided
Q. When player commits a foul with
neither side in possession of the ball, II
goes to the offended side at the point
where the foul was made.
8. Throwing the body from behind
across the leg or legs (below the kneesl
of a player not carrying the ball, Is the
wording OF the rule that governs clipping
The penalty is loss OF twenty-five wards
from the spot of foul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
FAVOR CHUCK
Virgins Credited With Ring
side Verdict Over Flowers.

Bg United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-A check-up
late today of newspaper opinions on
the Chuck Wiggins-Tiger Flowers
feature bout at East Chicago, Tues
day night. swung the unofficial ring
side verdict to the Hoosier scrapper.
Minority opinions called the affair
a draw.
Virgins carried the fight to the
Georgia Deacon" and was better at
infighting. Flowers used a left hook
to the face to advantage. The men
fought at catch weights, Virgins
having the advantage in poundage.
There was much action in the en-.
counter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
ENOUG n
M E.ETS Is
Basketball and Track State
Journeys Sufficient,
Thinks |. H. S. A. A.

BU United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 2S.-The
Indiana High School Athletic AS
ISOLATION has disapproved proposals
to revive the high school relay
games and the high school baseball
tourney, it WAS learned today.
1T is the feeling OF the board that
we have sufficient championship
events at the present time,"A l..
Trester. permanent secretary Of the
association, wrote N. A. Kellogg,
director Of athletics at Purdue Uni
Versity.
The championship events con-
Quoted by the association at the
present time include the State
basketball tourney and the State
track meet.
Kellogg proposed revival OF the
relay and baseball events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
Basketball Notes

The Fletcher American Athletic Club
won its initial basketball game of the sea
son Tuesday night by defeating the Me
mortal " hirlWlnCs. 23-22. For games WIN
winners call K Gross Webster $685..
The Postal Telegraph basketball team
wishes to schedule a practice game Tor
some night this week with II team having
access to gym.
The College Cubs are putting a strong
basketball team in the field this season
and are ready to book games with the
best city and State teams. The Cubs have
all of last years team. including Payne;
Itch. Twigg, Evans and Neubling and
three new players, Todd Wilbur. +. hea
Ian Payne ne 2032 ColIeee Ave, or call
Harrison 1897 after $50 D. m.
The basketball teams of the Lauter
A. G. will start practice next MonGTy
night The following PLAYERS are to re-
port: F. McIntire. G. Mclntire. L. Cherry.
w. Cherry A. Ferree. G. Ferree. Myers
Sweeney. Hoss, Walters. -Woodson. Higgs
Sheets. Baugh. Riley. p. Bailey. 7. Bailey.
Rowe. Bradley and 5 FiRe 70 EoT games al
The Tuxedo Maroons. who have had
baseball and football teams in the past
will have basketball club this season. An
organization meeting will be held tonight
at 5130 Ellenberger Pkwy. All members
be on hand at D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28

be in better favor for the Army, al
though there is no doubt the Yale
team. with all it's veterans. will
prove to be the hardest team, prob
ably, that the Army will face this
year. Certainly it will be stronger
than Notre Dame, and in much bet
ter physical shape than when it
faced Penn. 1t probably will be one
of the finest games of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
MANUAL NET CARD OUT
Director Bannen Announces Schedule
Of Twenty Contests.

Athletic Director Bannen Of Man
ual High School has announced the
basketball schedule for the coming
season. The opening game will be
at the dedication of the new Upton
gym Nov. 10. Twenty games are
on the card. Frankfort. State cham
pions, will be played. The schedule;
Nov 19, Upton. there Nov, 90, Msoores.
Dec. A.. West Newton, there; Dec. 5, Ben
Davis here Dec. II. Frank fort, here: Dec
here; Dec. 10, Rushyllle,. there; Dec, 30
Alumna, here; Jan l., Lawrence there;
there; Jan 10, Technical; Jan, 23, Cen
trail (Eyansvile) :, here Jan. 90 Short,
Brownsburg; Feb. O. WILEY (Terre Hautel t,
here; Feb. IL. Broad Ripple. there, Feb.
10, South Side (Ft. Wayne). here: Feb. 20
Bainbidge, there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
American Sportsman Is
Richer by $25O,O00

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Oct. ga. X. Ma
comber, American sportsman, be-
came richer by $25O,0OO today
when his Masked Marvel won the
classic Cambridgeshire stakes this
afternoon. POnsasinorum was Sec
ond and Blue Pete was third.
MacOmber's FOrseti won the
Ceasarwitch stakes. fortnight
ago, and bOOkmakers had laid him
odds of 500 to 1 that both his
horses would not win in the two
big races of the fall season. He
wagered 100 pounds at those odds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
\TIRRIN'
: the DOPE
By vEDDER ARD

TIT takes plenty of "guts" to
travel out-of-town for in
dependent football games in
some of the surrounding towns.
We are not talking now of the
high class pro grid, but of the
bush" brand of ball. One local
team last Sunday, after a battle
in which rules were forgotten, had
to get the sheriff to collect the
money due as specified on signed
contract.
1t is a rough and ready type
of game. If the visitors appear
to be getting the better of the
argument, then the battle gets
down to the primitive survival
of the fittest.
We do not say that this is al
ways the case, but in many in
stances it is only too true. Foot
ball is so close to fighting that
youths with no discipline, urged
on by a partisan crowd, forget
regulations and craftsmanship IN
an overwhelming desire to mas
ter, in any fashion, the opponents
who are getting the upper hand.
1t is primeval stuff, this foot
BAH, and unrestrained youth,
ever impatient of authority of
any sort, has too thin veneer of
civilization to Withstand the
temptation OF the blood urge on
the white challed field.
Oh, don't be alarmed. Nothing
very serious ever happens. A few
battered noses, a black eye or two,
several bruises here and there
that's all. The husky young c1ti'
zens who play are usually able
to withstand the physical effects
of such a game"
1t may not be the best training
to give them sense of fair play.
But it probably is not as much
their fault as those who stand
around on the sidelines. There
seems to be no special remedy. II
is up to individual communities,
coaches and players.
The antidote may be found in
organized sport. High school,
college and the best pro" foot
ball are being conducted more
and more in the proper spirit.
1t is getting to be rare thing
for a team or player knowingly
to violate the rules.
Those who are opponents OF in
terscholastic and intercollegiate
sport might think over the follow
ing: Which would you rather have
sport as it is conducted row.
we'll supervised and coached-or
sport carried on in haphazard fash
ion with no one in particular re-
sponsible? (Major Griffith, Big Ten
athletic commissioner, put forth
this last thought in a speech here
last week to the 1. H. S. A. Al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
GREAT ENDS

1t is said that Notre Dame
misses the great ends of previous
years. We can see nothing the
matter with the Notre Dame end of
the Army game gate receipts or
Minnesota, either, for that matter.
More than 100000 fans went
through the turnstiles at the two
contests. Some ends, we'd say, at
that pair of games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
Fuller Dope Gives You
Slant at His GueSseS

DOPE football critic Of mystery after spending six
L weeks the many
weeks leading
as he them
carefully weighs
wired gridron scouts Past
serious
ton in handcapping of the entries
that he picks more
football
He also wants you invariably
first
Here is how he picks following big SEIZED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
III. S. Net Card

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBIA CITY, Ind, Oct. 2S.-
The schedule Of the Columbia City
team. just completed, in
cludes contests with Warsaw, Albion,
Wolf Lake, Kendalville, Huntington,
Decatur, Plymouth, Churubusco,
South Whitley, North Manchester
and Washington Center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
BUD VICTOR
Taylor Gets Verdict Over
Coast BattIer.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Col, Oct. Is
Bud Taylor, Terre Haute bantam,
won a 1O-round decision from Doc"
Schnell of Tacoma here Tuesday
night. Taylor had the better Of the
scrap most of the way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
THREE-CUSHION RESULTS

Ben Klein pulled a surprise Tues
day night in the State three-cushion
billiard tourney by defeating Harry
Cooler, so to At, at the Cooler
parlors. Klein went out in ninety
nine innings. Vic Sharts defeated
Kepner in an afternoon match, so
to SO, in eighty-f1ve frames. Neal
Jones and Lee O'Connor play to-
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
TEST FOR JARVIS

BIZ Intted Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Ernie
Jarvis, Great Britain's fistlc midget,
gets a real test Of his fitness to
succeed to the fyweight crown to-
night when he meets Johnny Breslin
at the New York Manhattan Casino.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
Two Great Teams Clash at New
Haven When Cadets and Blue
Tangle in Bowl.

WEST POINT, NEW YORK, Oct 28-The Army Mule has
started its final drive the Yale Bulldog Saturday in the
Yale Bowl at New Haven Army had rather easy time
defeating St. Louis Saturday Although final
only it must be remembered ONE Army first
string line-rom tackle to tacke-started the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
CAPITAL" PUNISHMENT

On QPe The he sport Pas d snd Be The qGDSS n
The H. A. C.s and the S. S. It's
And "Y'' track runners in their B. v. DIS.
Y. M. H. AS, and the I. A. C.s
Cast their colors to the. passing breeze;
Tell you when the they = win in or lose.
Just capital letters and periods small
Are fighting the battles of sport this fall.
Spell out your names, old timers, please,
Or all the fans will get D. rs.
e Nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
BRIGHTWOOD CHALLENGE
Football Team Wants Game With
Ferndales or SOuthpaws.

Brightwoood Premiers have issued
challenge. to the Ferndales or
Southpaws for an intra-city football
game. The Brightwoods have vic
tories over .Belmonts and J. J. C.s.
Coach Green has added new players
and has his strongest team Of the
season in the field.
The Brightwoods play at Bloom
ington Nov. s. Practice is held
Wednesday and Friday nights. For
games address Paul Hulse. 1881 Sta
ton St., or call Webster 6927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
ALL VOTE FOR HORNSBY
National Leaguers Regard Rogers
AS Best Hitter in Pinch.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-National
League players. answering a ques-
tionnaire, voted overwhelmingly in
favor of Rogers Hornsby Of the
Cardinals as the leagues most
dangerous batter in a pinch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
NO ACTION ON FIASCo
Jersey Boxing Officials Say Show
Was Rotten, but ON level.
Bv United Press

BV United Press
NEWARK, N. j.. oct. 2S.-New
Jersey officials will take no 40
ton concerning the fistic flasco in
which Harry Wills stopped Floyd
Johnson Monday night. Sure, 1t
was rotten show but on the level,
Plat Adams, boxing solon. said,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
A. A.-Coast Series
STANDING

STANDING
Won. Lost.
San Francisco ............ Z
LOUISVILLE 4
Note-Five victories decide SERIES
GAME OF TUESDAY
At San Francisco-
San Francisco 103 600 40 8 16 3
Louisville -. Dol $50 050-11 IL 3
Observation-Disclosures, Griffin. McWeeney,
Crockett. Mitchell and Yelle. Richie; De-
berry. Koob. Wilkinson and Meyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY


We'll, Tuesday was a good and bad
\ day, but "more gooder" than bladder"
Laurel treated us all right when Duet
tiste with second and Smooth Ice won.
The two were hooked up in a $40 win
and-pIace parlay, and the place end went
over at a good price. What sweet one
il Duettiste could have stepped over the
hurdles little faster!
Our plunge on Captain Hal was iusti-
fed, but the price was only S5 cents
on the dollar on the $50 win wager.
The CAPTAIN Is promoted to Colonel In
our estimation. Now 10 the sadder part
Of the tale. just David was out of the
money and Bassorah was third. The
latter paid more than even money to
show. We had the horse only to win
and place. Tears, idle tears. Counting
ND our winnings. we find the bank roll
It S325.5O.
We sorta hate to toss our coin
around down at Churchill Downs today.
but then we might light on one that
VIM drift in with the snow. This cold
weather has chilled us. We will play
BROTHERLY LOVE in the third,
SHAMPOO in the fourth and PETITE in
the seventh-au of 'em So win, place
and show.
This is parIay day. Over at Fair
mount JAUNEBAR, NEAT GIRL and
STONEWALL JACKSON "a good Demo-
cratl will be hooked up in a So across
the-board combination. At Empire,
BLIND PLAY and LUCKY PLAY will
get the ssnpe sort of Investment. At
Laurel. WISE COUNSELLOR and SUN
RAJAH are the selections-S5, win,
place and show parlay. There's plenty
of action for you on a bad day with
nothing much else to do.
-7RS. MALAPROP was down
I'M town early today and we
hardly recognized the old
lady with her ear-muffs on. Her
. ears. unlike the modern species,
usually are exposed to the ele-
ments, but the elements won the
argument today. We tried to make
a wise crack and said that with
the ground covered with snow this
was a good day for the Dog Derby.
The dear old soul seemed rather
nonplussed and told us she had
lived many years and had seen
many strange sights including
straw hats on horses, but had
never noticed a member of the
cayenne tribe expired in a head
covering of any Consumption ex-
cept a nozzle.
Having stepped out on the
wrong foot we tried to get a bit
fresh and asked if she was in the
market for red flannels. She
froze us with a glance, much
colder than the weather, and
flounced down the street with the
parting shot that she had occasion
ally purchased red peppers at the
market, but usually went to the
department stores for intimidate
wearing apparent.
We, no doubt, made the old lady
very angry. 1t is up to us to get
on her good side again, but as she
says herself" I'm hard to specify
once J. get my dandruff up"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28

= OCAL dog pound deputies
don't seem to stay on the
= job long. designations occur
frequently and new deputies are ap-
nnintadL Perharns thev get fleas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
FOOTBALL PICTORIAL
Picking Up rumble in Open Field.

Picture Sc d
by Charles Berry.
Lafayette, ALL
America end, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
rAsA A PL4AzOs.-

h6S4 a AAfA4OOS- OOmbEC ia
casa con 10 que pagarA de al
quIler. En- ell sitio mas saRo y fres-
co de Santurce (Monteflores), con
Gale embreada, luz electrica, tele-
fono, gas y aqua Ca todas nOrasl
puede usted adquirir la suya. Linn
pia, atractiva y de moderna cons
truccion, pagandO pequefIa canti-
dad al contado, y Ell resto en- hipo-
teca q pagar mensualmente, como
81 fnera alquiler. Buen vecindariO,
sittO deliciOS0, panorama bellfsimo,
transpOrte facil por seryiciO de qua
guas I'll presente. En- cuanto Sc re-
snelva La franquieia. Ia nueEa II
nea de trolley atravesara esta urba-
nizaci0n. Venga yer las va vendl-
das Y habitadas pOr sus duefios,
Quienes estan encantadOs de su bue-
ma adquisici6n. As1 indaga usted
y Sc informa por ellos mismcs di-
rectamente. Informara: UIises Ro-
man BOrges, Cristo /, tercer pisO
Telefono 1k5. San Juan. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
FL YERANO LEGO ' con q 10

males del est6mago tan comu-
mes en- esta epoca. Envfenos 25 Sc
los de un centavo por una cajita
de mnestra de las famosas PASTI-
LLAS ALITOGENAS Los buenOs
m6dicos las recetan para alitosis
(mal aIiento) indigestiones, dispep-
sia Y demas afecciones biliosas Y
gastricas., Prospecto gratis. THE
PORTO RICO NEWS CO., San Ger
man, p. r. Csc solicitan agentesD
4-3O
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
GRAN OP0RTUNIDAD. por

sentarse su dueho. sc yende col
made en- la calIe Monserrate, de
santurce. Excelente punto. Magnf-
flea elientela. Para informes tele-
fono GAG rojo. 4-29.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
QUEEN INTEREsE. rent

en- existencia un juego de asien-
tos tapizados en- cuero legftimo pa
ra guagua de % pasajeros y otro
para 20 pasajeros. Stop 6, Tel. 81,
San Juan. A. Alvarez Y Hermanos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
.PORTUNIDAD vendemos cass
FLOR DE LA PALMA

81 desea conservar su cabellera abun-
dante, hermosa y sedosa use los pro-
ductos FLOR DE LA PALMA. Use
las cremas FLOR DE La PALMA
para borrar manchas, pecas y ma
tar barros. Los productOs FLOR
DE La PALMA mata Ia caspa bra
va y hace crecer ell pelo a los cal
vos. "Tintura" para tefiir ell cabe-
llo, no 10 destruye nj daiia ell cue
70 cabelludo. No cOntiene Nitrate
de Plata. Curling Fluid para RI
carlo. "Aceite Jazmfn" para lustrar-
10 Y embellecerIo. Brillantina NE
gra'', Amarillo" y Virginia. ''Sa-
na Cults" para barros otras in
fecciones de la piel. "Skin Bleach,
bora manchas. pecas = quemaz6n
del sol. De yenta en- todas las Far
macias. FLOR DE LA PALMA. Pc
dro Arsuaga st. No. 80, Rio Pie.
dras, Puerto Rico. 6-S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
A QUIEN INTEREST. On truck

Day-Elder de 112 toneladas de
uso, completamente reajustado y
uno de tres toneladas de la misma
marca y en- las mismas condolences.
Sc venden garantizadoss A. Alva-
rez y Hnos. p. o. Box 1s9, San Juan.
Are. Ponce de Leon No. 9. p.