davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-07
La prensa local obrera declara que la Goa
hcion repdbGcO- -sOcialista va no existe en- eI
Resultan asombrosOs los planes de urbd-
nizdCi6n que So fOmentdn en- SdnturCe
TIRES BELLEZAS Y
OUNCE vOTOS!

Ell Puerto Rico Ilustrado"
de esta semana traera dos
atractivos inusitados para
las personas que siguen de
cerca, con vivo interes, to-
das las fases del Concur
so de Belleza", 10 mismo que
para Ell plblico en- general.
No solamente viene la por-
tada interior dedicada glo-
rificar la belleza de la mujer
pOrtQrriqueiaa, sino que dos
paginas mas de la revista es-
faran adornadas COT ell re-
trato de dos nuevas concur
santes, fuertes candidates
para ell premio, un auto-piano
! Story & Clark, que la en-
presa ofrece. Asi es que no
una, sinO tres senoritas de
nuestra sociedad, honraran
las paginas con sus fotogra-
fias.
Ademas, seg1n hemos pO-
dido enterarnos, ell cup6n de
esta semana vale OUNCE
VOTOS.
Nuestros lectOres, y espe-
eialmente lectoras, no POI
dram sin0 alegrarse de no.
ticia tan halagiieaa. Por ESQ
nos apresuramOs a darla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-07

BERLIN, agosto s UNITED
Press) - Eckener ha declarado que
eEpera que Estados Unidos
{ coopere con Alemania para
enviar lun ZEPPELIN al Polo.
Cree que ell plan Sc lIevaria a ca
DO mas rapidamente 81 ell ZEPPELIN
ileva las banderas de ambas ma
clones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-07
RANDURAND PROBABLE
PRESIDENTE ( DE LA
-LIGA DE LAS NACIONES

GINEBRA, agosto 6. fCable
Frances). FL senador Randurand,
primer delegado ~ Canada, sera
prohablemente eI Presidebtes de ~
Liga de las Naciones cuya session
comenzara el I del pr6ximo Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-07

Echavarri. Fue acuerdo posponer
este delicado asunto, hasta que
tengamoss la oportunidad de cele-
trar una sconferencia con los Jefes
de los Departamentos de Agri-
cultura v Trabajo e Interior.
Emilio NAVAS,
Secretario General.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-07
nluDlclplO de
San Juan
MOtiya eStaS deCIi raCiO.
nes de rupturd Ia trans
ferenCid de una partida
que priya de ln puestO
a un ''kamart da''


Mucho Sc ha hablado de rompi-
miento coalicionista en- San Juan,
pero, hasta Ell presente la nueva no
habia sido confrmada oficialmente,
como, segtn parece, Sc vera por es-
te articuIo que apareci6 el mierco-
les en- Ell 6rgano sociahsta .'Un;on
obrera':
'fAnoche Sc reuni6 La Asamblea
Municipal en- session y Ell leader dc
los republicanos puros, Sr. Pedro
Juan Barbosa, present6 una mocton
para que la partida nImero Al que
estaba en- tesorerfa fuera trausfe.
rida al acueducto.
Esta plaza pertenecia Ell nombra.
miento al tesorerc, pero este fun
cionario no design6 a La persona
que debia ocuparla, porque de acuel
do con el pacto el comit6 de Ia
coalici6n deberfa reunirse para de.
terminar que plazas pertenecian re-
comendar q los socialistas y cual 8
los republicanos puros.
Ell Mayor de la ciudad habia de.
signado una persona para el des'
empefo de esa plaza, pero Ell teso-
rero no la nombr6 por resoluci0n
del Comit6 Socialista, hasta que 81
Comit6 de La coalici6n no dijera
como Sc iban a designar esos pues-
tcs de nueva creaci6n en- ell presu-
puesto. El Sr. Sosa, jefe de La OIL
Gina del acueducto, dijo que 81 no
nombraban la persona designada
por Ell alcalde para Ell desempeho de
esa plaza dejarfa cesante a los tres
empleados sociaistas que trabaja-
ban a jornal en- su departamento y
10 que fue una amenaza Sc convir-
ti6 en- realidad quitando Ell trabajc
q los tres socialistas que trabajal
en- q corte de aqua en- santurce. +
Y anoche Sc consume la obra
transfriendo la plaza Al de tesore-
ria al acueducto, a pesar de la pro-
tesla de los miembros de la Asam-
blea Municipal nominados por ell
dos por Ell Partido Socialista.
Anoche, por primera vez, qued6
dividida Ia Asamblea Municipal en-
socialista y republicanos puros, y
81 no viniere algin acontecmiento
cue determinara la ammonia, prac-
ticamente la coalici6n esta rota en-
el Municipio de San Juan.
Aunqlie nosotros seguimos man
teniendo que los fines de la coalici6n
son mas elevados que los destinos
pubhcos y oportunamente quedaran
anulados los hombres que no Sc
ocupan mas que del presente sin to-
ner una clara vision del fut,lro.
La politica tiene sus sorpresas,
y 10 ocurrido en- este case no es otra
cosa que ensehanzas para nuestros
dirigentes socialists que Green que
todos los que tratan con ellos son
personas de buena fe.
La cOpa 50 LENA y tenemos la
creencia que los principios han de
triunfar por sobre las miserias hui.
manas.
va han pasado seis meses de ad-
ministraci6n coalicionista en- san
Juan. IQue hgero vnela Ell tiempol =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-07
lTnp0rtanteS aCuerd0S
del municipi0 para que
Sc reaIicen aqu6lIos

En- La ultima session de la Asam-
blea fueron aprobados los planes de
urbanixaci6n en- Santurce:
Un plano de urbanizaci6n del Sr.
Dionisio Villaverde, de unos terre-
nos que posee en- dicho sitio de Tras
Miramar, aecci6n Sur del barrio de
Santurce.
La Comisi6n de obras Pdblicas a
Ia cual fu6 referido Ell asunto de
naturalization antes indicado, pre-
yio estudio y consideration del
uismo, propone la Asamblea que
Sc proceda conceder Ell permiso al
Sr. Dionido villaverde, de acuer-
do con La Ley y las especificacio-
nes indicadas por el Sr. Director
de obras PIbhcas, en- su informe
del % de JUNO del afio 1925.
Puesto a votaci6n este informe,
La Asamblea 10 aprob6 por unani-
midad = REsoLvIo autorisar al
Sr. vtllaverde para que proceda a
Ia urbanizaci6n de los terrenos que
81 .posee en- Ell sitio de Tras-Mira-
mar. Secci6n Sur, del barrio de San
turce, bajo las condolences siguien-
tes:
1--Que las Gales tengan un an
cho mfnimo de diez metros, desti
nando siete metros q la superdcie
de rodaje, y tres metros para Las
dos aceras.
2-Que Ell peticionario instale por
su cuenta, la tuberia del aqua para
servir . todos los solares de La pro-
puesta urbanizaci6n.
3-Que por cuenta del interesa-
do, Sc constituya un pavimento afr
mado, perfectamente consolidate,
de no menos de is centimetros de
espesor, embreando la superfcie de
manera a dejar las Gales a prue-
ba de polvo.
otro de las Reigiosas del Sagra-
do Coraz6n de JESUS para la urba-
nizaci6n de una parcela de terreno,
lropiedad de dichas reigiosas.
La Comisi6n de obras Pnblicas
q La cual fue referida la petici6n de
Las religiosas del Sagrado Coraz6n
de Jesus, despu6s de un estudio de-
tenido de dicha soicitud propone
a la Asamblea, que proceda a con-
ceder Ell permiso, bajo las siguientes
condolences:
1-Que Las GALES no sean memo
res de diez metros de ancho, dejan-
do siete metros paar superficie
de rodaje, y tres metros para las
dos aceras.
2-Que las peticionarias afirma-
ran por su cuenta las GALES, objeto
de esta urbanisaci6n, con un maca-
dam constitufdo con piedra tritu-
rada de ounce centimetros de es-
pesor, usando piedra de buena ca
hdad y perfectamente consolida-
cubriendo la superhcie con una ca
pa de brea y gavilla, detritus, de
manera q cumphr con los deseos de
La administration, de que todas las
Gales queden hechas prueba de
polvo.
5Que las peticionarias instala-
ran por su cuenta en- todas las ca
lies, una tuberia, no menor de dos
pulgadas para servicio de Acue-
ducto.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-28
TAX DOGS, CATS, TO SAVE GAME
Game Commissioners Would Also
Make all Owners of Dogs Get License

Game Commissioners Would Also
Make all Owners of Dogs Get License
In the biennial report Of the State
Board of Game and Fish Commission
ers as presented to Governor Denney
a number of radical changes in the
present laws were suggested as well
as several recommendations for the
protection Of game. One Of the most
important recommendations submit
ted by the commissioners is the en-
actment of dog and cat license law.
This feature will according to the
commissioners, cut down the loss in
game yearly by the animal prowlers
that hunt the year round. The law
as suggested would be similar to
ones used in other states. The pas
sage of such law would be a source
of revenue to the State and such re-
venue would be appOrtioned as fol
lows: One third to the school fund
one third to the road fund and one
third to the road fund. Protection OF
the food fish industry was stressed by
the commissioners, especially of trout
and weakhsh.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-28
In the Superior Court Of the State of Delaware

In the Superior Court Of the State Of Delaware
In and For Kent County
February Term 1925
Petition for Change Of Name.
In the matter of
WALTER WILLOUGHBY JOSEPHS
To the Honorable the Judges of the Superior
Court of the State of Delaware Sitting in
and for Kent County;
The petition of Walter Willoughby Josephs
respectfully represents that he is a resident
of the Town of Smyrna. Kent County and
State of Delaware and is upwards Of twenty
one years Of age.
That the name by which he is commonly
known and designated in the said Town Of
Smyrna, Kent County and State Of Delaware.
is Walter WillOughby JOseDhs that it is the
desire Of the said petitioner to change his
name to Walter Josephs WillOughby in lieu
and stead Of the said name by which he is
now known.
Your petitioner therefore prays. Your
HOnOrs. TO make an order changing his name
from Walter Wlloughby JOsephs to Walter
Josephs Willoughby. pursuant TO the provision
of an Act Of the General Assembly in such
case made and provided. And your petitioner
will ever pray. etc.
WALTER WILLOUGHBY JOSEPHS.
Petitioner.
Attorney for Petitioner
State Of Delaware.
| Kent County,
] BE IT REMEMBERED. That on this 9th
| day Of January, A. ID. 1925. personally came
4 before me. the subscriber. a Notary Public
/ for the County and State aforesaid, WALTER
| WILLOUGHBY JOSEPHS, who being by me
| duly sworn according to law, depOses and sayi
! that he is the petitioner in the foregoing peti.
l tion, and that the facts therein set forth are
| true and correct to the best Of his knowledge
I and belief.
] WALTER W. JOSEPHs.
SWORN to and subscribed before me Tn,
day and year aforesaid.
JOHN S. GRIFFIN.
/ Notary Public
Smyrna times., 1925-01-28
nONOR MILFORD PASTOR

c'a T. L, Bunstein and Wife to Be
y" reception on February 3
n, congregation of the Presbvter-
m -icn on Tuesday, February.
~ give @ a reception for their pas
n. NV I H. l. Bunstein and his wife.
H.. Bunstein has served this
n - and community for fortv-five
!. ,'.l and for this reason the mem
n, ~ !. It fitting to show to their
Il and s his wife their appreciation
nsr.S so'k done there. Not onlv
ia liners y Of the congregation are
.s,, . join in this unusual cele-
y ,.. out all in the community who
slested .s9 in the church. school.
B'na 'ao other work that DR., and
spsda a1,eln I. have been SO actively
h ~ ia' 9 The reception will be
s 'ne Sunday school room Of the
Smyrna times., 1925-01-28
State Of Delaware.
Kent County, IS;
WANTED

A good, clean-cut man as salesman
for John E. Wilson, Smyrna, Del. +
See Mr.. Stemer.
1-28 1t
Smyrna times., 1925-01-28

The building on the site of the
" Fruit Growers Bank are down
IA the digging of the cellar will be
tered into as fast as weather con-
lions will permit.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-28

n. smyrna Watch the Eclipse
nav pse ros was watched in Smyrna
When morning with curious inter
here /. Almost total, about SO per
n ". y presented a wierd sight.
'sspte5 clear and a full and un-
Smyrna times., 1925-01-28

The Women's Foreign Missionary
Sdsty Of Asbury NJ. E. Church will
n. at the home of Mrs. Joseph E.
ster on tomorrow, Thursday after
vm at 8 o'clOck.-COr Sec.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-28

Leslie Moore, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Rolin Moore of this town, a stu
ut at the University of Delaware, is
! tie Freshmen Glass Debating team
ifh recently defeated Temple Uni
Eiy freshmen of Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-28

Is claimed that the crossword
= VIII improve our vOcabularies.
Crossword Puzzle Book, Third
goes so far as to give a
pe conversation between two ad.
as follows: Mrs. Wy the
Y udnt l hear that your little
W y met with an accident?" Mrs.
rs The little oaf fell from an
and fractured his artus. Mrs.
lgad! Mrs. F.-And to make
!. ~ Worse, DR.. Bloop botched it
,..',. ! nad to trek into town for a
1allst. Mrs. Woes ire was so
81 mat ne told DR.. Bloop right
!. "Sage that he was a dolt and
""-Boston Transcript.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-28

Charles K. Norris Of Maple Shade,
! has transferred to VIM. Norris
I Smvna, property on south Main
.,sst and Fisher street, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-28

lie YOU interested in Cross Word
szles? For the pleasure and en-
eminent of the many readers of
Z. Smyrna Times, we print on page
it this issue a puzzle, the answer
Thich will appear with another
+ puzzle the following week.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-28
smyrna
Produce
Live Stock
SNYRNA AND VICINITY

Cmvrna Benevolent Society will
.,,t at the home of Mrs. w. w.
rgIudy. Monday afternoon, February
u at 2.3O o'clOck.-Sec'y.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-28

SiTard A. Evans, of Cheswold, lee
Eg of the Delaware State Grange,
GcOrdance with the request of the
1e Grange at its meeting in De-
ier, has arranged for a lecturers
ference at the home of E. E. Glenn
Dover, on Thursday, February
4 1890 a. m.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-28

I snort time after the eclipse of
-loay morning, Mrs. William J.
-son' Of Dover, received a telegram
o her sister, Miss Annie ]. Cannon
Rofld-renowned astronomer, stat
All are perfectly happy. Corona
,leriuL Picture fine. Am on way
eanOndge.' Miss Cannon and
viewed the eclipse from Vassar
ge' Poughkeepsie, n. Y.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-28

BIN W. Emory, a resident north of
er, for many years engaged in the
Amith and wheelwright business,
at his hame, Saturday, after an
@ Of several months. Funeral
1ices were held from his late resi-
Ge yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock
nterment at Lakeside cemetery.
ilIam S. Evans and Robert H.
ley of this district, and |. Luther
IAN, William S. Arthurs and Cliff
Anderson of over in the third
net, have been drawn as special
us IN the case of the State VS..
-ls Evans, charged with the murd-
Of Christian Christensen near
N.On.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
ADVERTISEMENT FOR RIDs

Sealed bids for the construction
OF six inch water main extension
on Tenth Street from Ingals Street
10 INDIANA Street, in Water Main
and Materworks District Number
One, City of Bismarck. North Da-
kota, will be received by the Board
OF City Commissioners of the said
city until eight o'clock d. M, Sep
tember 9TH. 1925. Plans and s2eci-
fications are on file in the office Of
the City Auditor
The following approximate guam
ttles are given for the guidance Of
bidders:
Ss2 linear feet of six inch, Glass
B, cast iron water main in place.
Hydrant in place.
! Six inch Tee.
! Six inch plug.
basis Of cash payment for all work
to be done.
Work shall be commenced -on or
before September 18th, 1925, and
shall be completed not later than
October LIST, 1925.
the rates of interest the warrants
shall bear (not exceeding seven a.
per cent per annum), which shall
be received and accepted by him al
par in payment for the work
Each eas,,,, bid must be accompanied by
Dollars Os5oo.ooD made payable to
the order of a. r. Lenhart. Pres
ident of the Board of City Commits
sioners of the City CT Bismarck,
North Dakota, as a guarantee that
the bidder will. If successful, enter
into and execute u contract for the
performance OF the work. Each bid
must also be accompanied by a bid :
der's bond in a sum equal to the
full amount of the bid an provided
in Section 1907, Compiled Laws Of
North Dakota, 1919. The Boar I'd Of
City Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids
NJ. H. ATKINSON,
City Auditor.
8.2l-2S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
ADyEnT1sEMExT ron BIDS

Sealed bids for the construction
OF Storm Water Drainage Ditch
lin the City Of Bismarck. North Da-
kOta, will be received by the Board
Of City Commissioners of the said
City until eight o'clock p. m, Au-
gust 3lst. 1925. Plans and specifi-
cations are on file in the office Of
the City Auditor The following
approximate quantities are given
for the guidance OF bidders:
1920 cubic yards of earth excava-
10 cubic yards of rock. excava.
ton.
2 acres OF clearing and grubbing.
Work shall be commenced on or
before September 9TH, 1925, and
shall be completed not later than
October 18th. 1925.
Each bid must be accompa MED by
Dollars ls5oo.ooS, made ' paya Ide't to
the order Of A. r. Lenhart, Pres
stoners Of the City Of Bismarck.
North Dakota, as q guarantee that
the bidder win. II successful. enter
into and execute q contract for the
performance of the work. Each bid
must also be accompanied by a
bidders bond In sum equal to the
full amount Of the bid. an provided
in Section 1907: Compiled Laws Of
North Dakota. 1913
The Board Of City Commissioners
reserve the right to reject any or all
bids.
NJ. H. ATKINsON,
City Auditor:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
Too Late To Classify

SEWING done at your home or
mine, $500 day. Mrs. o. E.
Olin, All 5th. Phone 273.
FOR RENT modern furnished
light housekeeping rooms. 924 4th.
Phone 643W. S-2l-tf
WANTED-Competent older Cath
olic lady to work for priest.
Good home and reasonable wages.
Address Rev. Joseph Stroemel. Van
Hook, N. D. 8-2l-3t
WANTED-Table boarders at 323
FOR SALE Entire furnishings Tor Tor
six room house. including Grand
piano, overstuffed davenport and
chairs. Spinet desk, two 9xl2 Will
ton rugs, gateleg table, fernery,
wicker rockers, walnut dining
suite, walnut bedroom suite, ma
hogany library table. Gilfillan s
tube peutrodyne radio, ivory bed
complete, pongee curtains, lamps,
Hughes A burner and oven cleo
trio range, linoleum, kitchen table,
refrigerator, child's cart and other
articles. Call Mrs. Peters, $40
Ave. ID. Phone 609M.
8-21-2t
FOR SALE--Two modern bungalows,
good location, in splendid condi-
ton. Reasonable terms. w. c.,
Wornsr, owner. Phone 767 and.
7lSJ. SPLIT!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
Appoint "a Regional
Staff Chiefs in
Charge
CONTINUED from page une)

over the names of the "a new COM
manders to take control Of the ma
tons enforcement machinery Sep
TENDER l is expected to be set at
rest before night-fall.
A terse statement by Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Andrews
that he would have an announce
ment some time today is taken to
indicate that the arduous task of
picking men for the "a districts to
be established in the United States,
Porto Rico and Hawaii has been
completed.
Mr.. Andrews himself appeared at
his office in the treasury wearing
broad smile and in many ways
seemed to indicate that. at last, aft
er many conferences and hours of
protracted discussion, he had found
the men in whose hands the dry law
enforcement work is largely to be
placed.
For many weeks the selection Of
this staff Of officials has been the
stumbling block in placing into op-
Grafton the sweeping reorganization
program that has practically shorn
Roy A. Haynes Of his powers as pro-
hibition commissioner.
The selection of this corps also
has been one of the most vexing
problems confronting Mr.. Andrews
since he first took over direction of
the enforcement army, and, although
he has waged relentless war against
the Atlantic rum row and inland
cases, he has repeatedly stated that
the success of the sweeping revision
Of dry law operations would rest
largely upon men selected to hear
the newly created enforcement dis
tricts.
Look For Type
Inability to find the high type Of
men desired for administrative posts,
which carry salaries of $500 per
year, caused postponement of the
program from August for one
month.
Thousands of letters from appli.
cants and numerous recommended
tions from senator's and political
leaders tended to protract the time
required for this work. Upon mott
fication of their appointment, ad-
ministrators are given q free hand
in selecting their stats since they
are to be held entirely responsible
for enforcement in their districts.
The program entities each an admin
istrative assistant in charge Of per.
mits, 2 chemist, and lawyer. Each
also is given an assistant who will
be stationed in the same city as the
United States attorney in each ju-
dicial district to cooperate in bring
ing Liquor violators to justice.
Washington, Aug. 2l.-LR-Loss
in standings and fines were imposed
upon four officers of the naval
transport Beaufort today by Secre-
tary Wilbur as a result of court.
martial growing out Of the arrival
of the transport at Norfolk last Feb
ruary from the West Indies with
liquor aboard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21

ATHLETICS
DROP BACK TO
SECOND PLACE
Washington Senators Capture
Initial Position in Tense
Flag Race

New York, Aug. 2l--Pennsy lvdnia's
hopes for exclusive rights to the
world series were less bright today.
The Philadelphia Athletics were
back in second place in the Anne rlcan
League and Pittsburgh, leading the
National League had desperate and
formidable Giant to contend with in
the first two games of "A five game
struggle at the Polo Grounds.
A twelve inning mound duel. won
by Washington to o, carried the
worlds champions back into the
American League leadership by a
full game yesterday, as Mack's men
suffered their third straight defeat
from the Browns, to 6. The re-
verse dropped philade lphia from
the peak for the first time in slight
ly more than month. A home run
by Rice and a triple BY Sisler. in the
ninth, did it.
Hit Miller
The Senators hit Miller rather
freely but were extended three extra
frames by Cleveland before they
could insert finishing blow. A
wild throw and singles by Rice and
Goslin put the game across for the
champions. Zachery quit after the
eighth for pinch hitter and Mar
berry then hurled for the cham
pions.
In spite of the fact that they lost
- hard fought game 10 the Cubs, yes
terday, five to three, while the Pr
ates were regaining their three game
advantage, as a result Of a flukey
home run by Cuyler, 2 TO /, the New
York Giants today were loaded with
trouble for the National League lea
ders. With their pitchers in ton
form, the four time league cham
pions were calling upon their fight
ing pluck for a garrison finish.
Hops Decide
Lucky hops decided both games in
which the leading National League
contenders figured. In the case Of
roller from the bat of Heathcote and
a fly by jain which fell for "a
double aided in the downfall of the
champions, while Cuyler's homer
against Brooklyn was mere single
which took an unexpected hop over
Browns head in the outfield and
rolled to the fence.
Reds Crush Phiilies
Cincinnati bombarded the Phillies
with Is hits to win three games out
Of four. The score was 8 to 4. The
Braves after long confinement in the
cellar climbed to within few
points of seventh place by inflicting
the fourth straight defeat, 6 to 3, on
the Cardinals, as a result Of the un-
beatable pitching by Barnes.
The Red Sox dronDed the fourth
straight to the White Sox. Blanken-
ship was boosted to his eighth con-
secutive mound triumph by loud
speaking Chicago bats. Fifteen hits
brought Chicago II runs to for
the Boston club.
Six teams in the Association cir
cult were on vacation yesterday with
only the Columbus Senators and Mil
waukee Brewers doing battle.
Milwaukee won its victory in the
first inning. punching six of its
hits with two passes Of Stueland. it
put across eight markers. Stueland
settled down after the damage was
done and pitched excellent ball for
the remainder of the game.