davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-29
Luis Carmine|y

Sin tiempo para mas en- nnestra
ediel6n De aver solo pudimOs dar
IA notieta. tr1sts pOr cleric, de ha-
Ter fallecido en- onayama, nnestrO
ensrsdo y d~istinguido amigo. senior
Luis ~carmlnely. No hace tants item
%. cue habia faltado 81 esrosa a
Ia enal a llorabA constanfsmense.
De vez an enando puhlleaba 81 sen
tldos vsrsos dedieados q sa distin-
guida eompaasra que ls precedi6
sn Ell canine de la mEsrts. Reeien-
temente habia pubhcado carmins-
~ en- Puerto Rico I~lustrado"
unos verses en- que eantaba. qui-
sAs sintisnd0 cerca tambien su
propla mneTte. a Ia orfandaa de
rus hiJOs.
Y, n hlos como q decia. cue.
daFon solos. aver Ia madre. doHa
Ramona cervoni. y hoy 81 padre
han mnsrto. Ambos v~Olvieroa a
uniFss en- Ia stsrnidal pero. que
dando como por fusrza incOntras-
table del destino, sus hiios m com
pista orfandad.
caEminsly fns siempre I'm esprit
"a bataiIador. Naci5 en- Ell pueblo
De Patillas donde ror sns neilas
eealidades tuvo siemprc las sim
patias De todos los patillcnses. ALI
iucho mnehO. primero al lado de
81 padre. don jose carmiEely. y
lueEo indepsndientemente. ocap6
poF mneho tempo vari9s eargOs
en- 81 gOhisFnO municipal do auue-
ia ~peblaei6n.
AmAnte de las Ietras, public6
en- Pasillas IN peFi6dieo senana-
RIO en- ana imprenta do 81 pvopie-
dad. Has como sueede siemprs a
los espiEstna hatalIadores. Carmins-
~ nsee8itaba ambiente. Dispdsose
sues a maFehAg a Ia ciudad dc
oaAyama dOnds pOdia 81 desplssar
sus aetividAdss de un modo mas
ampao. UaA vez en- Guyana. x
tsndi6 su nsgocio de imprenta Ia
euai administrator 81 msaniO con
mueho Axito.
Fero. ESQ NJ era TODD. En- Qua
yAma como en- Patilias en- Ia go
eieda4 e0mo an 81 negoci0 Sc eand
iguaimsnts IA distinction de todOs.
Nm uni6A del pOsta Martinez Da-
via fundo un peri6dico llamado
Lus" del euai era tambien Re
daesog 81 jovsn psF1odista Lebron
ortfz. In ; psri6dieo hbro Gar
mansly mnehas eampanas, todas ten
denies . aHmsntar el progreso y
- eulturA del pueblo. Tambien fun
90 carminsly peri6dieOs y rsvistas
en soeisdad con su ilnstre cunado
Ledo. Francisco cervoni Gely. la
smpFenta cue sstabisei6 On Guaya-
ma - hoy una de Las mejores alli
~estahlscidas.
como escrit0E. era carminely,
amena. oustAba mneho de eseribir
ertnicas soeiales. Escribia tambien
verses muy inspirados. Con frecuen
CA eoiAboraba Il en- Ell MUNDO
, en- ''Pasrto Rico Ilustrado''.
Hoy. puea. baja = Ia tumba ell
ilnstrs patslisnss satisfscho de gus
- sspiFitn batallador snpo STEM
pre- vsnesF obstaenl0s. saliendo
tnunfants en- todas sus empresas.
Eosofros Al aeoger tan dolorOsa-
meuae Ia noficia hacemos reconoci-
eisHto de los mtntos del extinto,
FoEana0 paz para 81 alma en- las
rsgienes inAnitas. Para a hijos y
dsmAs dsndos nnestra sentida con-
aolsneia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-29
$4,000 MINEROS EN- HUELGA
EN- ALEMANIA

BERLIN, julio %. Omitted
Press.)-74,0O0 mineros del Vale
del Saar Sc han levantado en- huel-
ga. Los metal1rgicos tambien Sc
han declarado en- huelga por SIM
patia a los mineros. Ash es que to-
da La industrial Sc ha paralizado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-29
Ell LUNES PARTEN Los AVA.
DOREs AMERICANOS

PARIS, julio IS Gable Franc8s)
La partida de los aviadores ameri
canos para Marruecos ha sido fl
jada para el lunes pr6ximo. Ell CRU
po sc compondra de siete aviadores
Y sera seguido despu6s por otro cola
puesto de ocho photos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-29
rs PROBABLE QUE PETAIN NO
REGRESE A MARRUECOS

PARIS, julio %. lCable Fran
ces). Sc cree que Petain lie
CARA a Paris en- aeroplano a rines
de semana. pues su presncia no
es necesaria va en- Africa. A su lie
gada expondra a Painleve la situa
cion marrOquf tai como esta aLora
= hara las debidas recomendaeiones
para el triunfo final de la campa-
ia. Sc cree muy improbable que ell
Mariscal Petain regrese a Marrue-
cos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-29

impracticable Y Sc nos devuelva
nuestro dinero, esa es la voz po-
pular, ESQ es 10 que pedimos to-
dos, no queremos ley de privile-
gios; en- nombre de la libertad
pedimOs, una vez mas, que esta
ley contenga una clausula hacien-
do opcional ell ingreso en- la mis-
ma; pedimos, en- nombre de este
vocablo, que Sc nos dele e hbre
accion para renunciarla 81 no Sc
adapta a nuestras condolences;
apruebese esta ley sin darnos es-'
ia oportunidad, y esta palabra
precursora de epicas jornadas
habra recibido una vez mas un
golpe en- ell mismo coraz6n.
SPor Que Sc nos teme 81 es YER
dad que somos minorfa? 6Por que
no Sc hace opcional su ingreso?
Pluga a Dios que una vez mas
sea ofda en- Ell sagrado recinto de
nuestras camaras, Ia VOC de Ia
raz6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-29
ia MUERTo BANCROFT

TOXIC. julio IS. Omitted Press).
FL embajador americana Bancroft,
que hace POGO Sc hizo cargo de La
legaci0n aquf. ha muerto hoy. Es-
10 ha prOducidO general consterna-
cion en- Ia colouia americana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-29
ALBERT THOMAS
EN- MOSTEvIDEO

MONTEVIDEO, julio 2S. Gable
Francesl. Albert Thomas, director
del negociado International del ira
bajo de la 1iga de las Naciones,
quien vista actualmente America
del Sur, con Ell fin de obtener la
ratification de las convenciones del
trabajo de la Liga y para estudiar
Ia Legislation social. ha llegado a
MontevideO, procedente de Brasil.
Ha sido recibido por los represen-
tantes de los obreros industriales.
Sc han organizado recepciones en-
su honor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-29
SEGUNDA CONFERENCIA DEL
DESARME

SwAMPsCoTT, julio %. Omit
ed rress). Sc ha anunciado Official.
mente que ell arreglo del pacto euro
peo de seguridades fundara las ba-
ses para una segunda co~nferencia
del desarme en- Washington para
la cual Coolidge espera pasar prom
to las debidas i%nvitaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-29

ted Press.)-La Comisi6n america
ma de la deuda debe reunirse a fl
nes de la semana pr6xima para dis
cutir la situacion general antes de
que llegue la comision belga que
estara en- Nueva York ell A de agos-
to
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-29
Ell Trotodo de Versailles debe echar.
Sc al canasto, dice Ell ex-Kaiser

Dos dputadOS COmunistaS ~COndenddOS a SB meSeS de prisi6n en- Frdncia.-
Bryan seFd enterradO ell YerneS lila muertO Bancroft. acknowledgements
no en- Toxic Petdn no yONerd a MdrrueCOS prObdbemene. $4,000 mine.
rOS en- huegd en- Aemdnta -DeSC1breSe petr6eO en- Barcelona TerueI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-29

Sc necesita para haes de Agosto
eneuenla nail Iadrillos del pais.-
rueden ser usndos per0 en- buen es-
ga1o. -plFlaee 4 Ia Central santa
1umnas CuEmna.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-29
DESCUBRESE PETRoLEO EN-
BARCELONA Y TERUEL

ZARAGOzA. julio %. UNITED
Press.)-Un soIdado del regimen
70 de Leon ha notificado a u je-
fes ell descubrimiento de yacimien-
tos de petr6leo en- las provincias de
Barcelona y Teruel. FL estado lie
Ia ofrecido la exploitation de los
mismos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-29
FL vIERNES SIC
ENTIERRA A BRYAN

WASHINGTON, Julio 2S Gable
Frances). Los funerales de Bryan
seran llevados a cabo aquf Ell vler-
e a mediodfa. la inhumaci0n Sc
ri en- Arlington.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-29
TEMBLORES EN- SANTA HELE.
MA DE K~AMOURASKA

QUEBEC, Canada, julio %. (Ca-
bre Frances.)-Dos temblores han
sembrado aver tarde Ell tenor en-
Santa Helena de Kamouraska. No
Sc registraron danos personales
ningunos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-29
CONFERENCIA OBRERA DEL
IMPERIO BRITANNICA

LONDRES. julio 2s. Omitted
Press.)-La C~onferencia Obrera
del Imperio Britannica que ha de du-
rar cinco dfas ha empezado hoy en-
Westminster Hall. Ramsay McDo-
Maid preside. En- su discurso dijo
que Ia teoria de que los monarqui-
COS NADIA mas Sc ocupan del impe-
rio es pura fila. Los laboristas,
segun 81, fueron los que primero
empezaron a desarrollar las rela-
Clones del imperio.
Ia COMISION AMERICANA DE
IA DEUDA Sc REUNE ESTA
SEMANA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-29

L0NDRES, julio rs. Gable Fran
cess. FL gobierno ACADIA de probar
que trata de ~resolver la crisis mi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-29

BALDWIN TRATA DE RESOL-
YER La CRISIS MINERA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-29
CARTA DE COOLIDGE
A LA SRA. DE BRYAN

WASHINGTON, julio 28 Gable
Frances). FL Presidente Coolidge
ha dirigido a la sehora de Bryan
una carta de condolencia expreshn-
dole la pena que tanto Ell como su
sonora sienten por la muerte de Mr..
Bryan. Habla del gran papel politi
GO que Bryan desempen6 en- Am6-
RIGA por n generaci6n Y de SUI de-
voci0n a la causa moral.
INGLATERRA MANTENDRA SOL
DADOS EN- Ell CANAL DE sCEZ
LoNDREs, julio %. (Cable
frances. Ell ~Daily Express" dice
que la Comisi0n de Defensa I'm
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-29

T. Navarro TOMAS.
Universidad de Puerto Ricc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-29

WASHINGTON, Julio 8. (UM-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-29

Ell gran aumento en- precio al
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
CONSERVATIVE PLAYING
FOR w. AND J. ELEVEN

WASHINGTON, Pa, Feb. a.
With David C. Morrow and Allie C.
Miller under contract to coach foot
ball at w. and ]. again next fall,
various reports which have been
going the rounds have been quieted.
One of these was that Harry Stuhl-
dreher, the general of Notre Danes
-four horsemen," was to be sought
as offensive coach for the purpose
of installing the Notre Dame sys-
tenn of offensive play.
AS. far as defensive play is con-
cerned w. and J. can be ranked In
the conservative class, for it still
adheres to the fundamentals of de.
fensive play installed here by
Frank Piekarski, former Penn star,
who coached here in 1905, 1906 and
1907. 1t is changed somewhat to
meet various types of offensive, but
this is largely in the backfield, for
the linemen ana ends are always
sent charging in to disorganize the
opposing offense before 1t can get
under way.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
KNOCKOU7SDUE
IN Fl. MYER
SHOW
Three Ten-Rounders Tonight
Promise Lots Of
Excitement

Andy Bowen attempts his ring
come back tonight at Fort Myer
when he climbs through the ropes
to tackle Kid Julian. a rough,
little fellow from baltimore, in q
ten-round bout. Bowen quietly an
nounces that he. will try for a
knockout. though he hardly ranks
as hitter
Il think I know how tn stop
this fellow, that't ALL" says Bowen.
IL Bowen succeeds in stopping his
opponent there may be three kayos
on tonight's card, for wise ring
worms believe that the Whrd-Renzo
combat and the FoIum-De Simon
miXup are also due to end before
the ten-round limit.
Al Forum has won his last three
contests with a wallop. Tonight
he takes or De Simon for the
featherweight championship of Fort
Myer, both boys being members
of the garrison across the river.
Young Reno is a slugger. So
is Ward. Wien these middle
weights begin locking horns some
thing is bound to happen. Each
lad tries for the sleep punch every
minute and the fans are guaran-
teed action in this bout.
Tonight's show opens with a
wrestling bout between Soldier
Harry Nixon, of Fort Mye-, and
Joe Turner the veteran. They
are to go to a single fall. Fort
Myer folks thinking Nixon will
turn the trick.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
FACES
TERR|S IN
GOTHAM
Winner Hopes to Get Edge on
Claim for Benny Leonard's
Title
By SID MERCER.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-one Of
these unofficial championship bouts
is to be fought next Friday night at
Madison Square Garden when Sid
ferris, of the East Side. clashes
with Sammy Mandell, OF Chicago.
The New York boxing commits
sion, has ruled that Leonard's sue
cessor must be developed in tourna-
ment competition, but as ferris and
Mandell are generally regarded as
the two best nghtweights in this
country. the winner win gain more.
than passing recognition as pre-
tender to the throne.
The records of Sidney and
Sammy prove Tex Richards con-
tention that they are the pick of
the field. Neither has been defeat.
ed in more than a year.
They fought at the Garden a
year ago last month and after ten
fast rounds the contest was de-
clared draw. Since then Terris
has been busy youtil. He has
defeated such good men as Luis
Vicentini. Eddie Wagner (who once
stopped him) and Jimmy Goodrich,
to say nothing OF many lesser lights.
Mandell has not done as much
fighting. He last appeared here
about three months ago and took q
decision from Jack Bernstein.
Between them, ferris and Man
dell have disposed Of practically
all of the other contenders.
In the eyes of many ring fol-
lowers, therefore. next Friday
nights winner viii be the un-
crowned champion. ferris has been
made favorite in the early betting
at six to five.
their early twenties. Both are
clever opponents of the modern
style of hit-and-get-away speed.
sters. They weave In and out.
hitting from all angles. Both have
developed foot-wOrk to q degree
that battles ordinary opponents.
ferris is the harder hitter. but
seldom takes unnecessary chances
or cuts lose until he has his man
In trouble. Over a long route, BID
is apt to tire and lose some OF mis-
speed. MandelI, the "sheik" Of the
ring, is fIashy but not quite %
speedy as the East Slider. How
ever, he has plenty Of endurance.
Next Friday nights battle should
90 the limit Of twelve rounds and
develop into a highly interesting
exhibition of ring science.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
WILL RECOMMEND TEAM
FOR FOREIGN JOURNEYS

The chairman of the U. S. L. T.
Davis Cup Committee, Julian s.
Myrick, will recommend to the
Annual Meeting of the Association
to be held on February Z, that the
United States send an official
team, to consist of not less than
two players, to-. the English and
French tennis championship tourna-
ments of 1925.
A further recommendation will
be to the effect that if the United
States is successful in defending
the Davis Cup during the coming
summer, that an official team of
American players be sent to Aus
tralia to compete in the Australian
Championships, these events being
played early in 1926, during the
Australian summer season.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
NURN| IN BAD
SHAPE FOR
RUNNING
Finn Suffering From Big
Strain and a Heavy
Cold

NEW YORK. Feb. ACCORDING
to his friends and advisers, Paavo
Nurmi today was in poor physical
condition in facing another week
of attempted record breaking on
American indoor tracks. The Finn,
it was said, is suffering from a leg
strain and a heavy cold, and can
hardly hope to be at his best for
the two-and-a-quarter-m special at
the Western Union games tomorrow
night.
Nurmi also is scheduled to run
in a two-and a half mile event at
the Newark "A. c. games the follow
ing evening and in the 3,000-meter
special 1t the Wilco meet on Satur-
day.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
Where They Roll In
Tonight's Bowling
League Matches

Commercial League - Wood
ward & Lothrop VS.. Times
Herald, at Recreation.
District League-Kingpins VS..
Stanford Paper Company, at
Kingpin No. /.
National Capital League
Knights of Columbus VS.. Joseph
Phillips Company, at Kingpin
No. 1.
Odd Fellows League-Har-
mony VS.. Golden Rule, at King
pin No. 2.
Terminal r. r. Y. M. C. A.
League Electricians VS.. Eagles;
American Railway Express No.
/ VS.. American Railway Express
No. 2, at Terminal r. R. Z.
M. c. A.
Business Mems League-Harry
Kaufman VS.. S. Kann's, at Re-
creation.
Typothetae League-W Washing
ton Monotype VS.. Columbian
Printing; M. Joyce Engraving
VS.. Ransdell, Inc; Packwood
Printing VS.. National Capital
Press; r. P. Andrews Paper VS..
Judd & Detweiler; Lanman En-
craving VS.. Wheeler-Jones, at
Coliseum.
Suburban League - Handley
VS.. Takoma, at Petworth.
Internal Revenue League
Executive Division VS.. Solicitors,
at Kingpin No. /.
Knights. of Columbus League
Mt. Vernon VS.. Capital, at
Recreation.
Athletic Club League Nomad
VS.. Corby, at Recreation.
Bankers LeagueLincoln VS..
S. R. & H.; Washington Loan
Mo- 2 VS.. Perpetual, at Kingpin
No. 1.
East Washington Churc h
League-Eastern VS.. Centennial
No. 1; Kellar VS.. Epworth;
North Capitol VS.. Ninth No. i,
at Temple.
Sunday School League West
Washington VS.. Mt. Vernon;
Douglas VS.. Peck Memorial,
at 7. M. G.. A.
Hebrew Interclub League
Y. M. H. A. VS.. Nordau Zion, at
Recreation.
Washington Ladies League
Billies VS.. Commercials; POST
office Department VS.. Column
.bians, at Coliseum.
Nautical League-Drifters VS..
Potomac Canoe.
Masonic League st. Johns
VS.. Federal; Congress VS.. Ma
tional; Stansbury VS.. Arminius,
at Coliseum.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
SULLY MONTGOMERY WILL
BOX FOR NATIONAL CLUB

Sully Montgomery, Centre Col
lege's ex-football star, who has
created some favorable discussion
through his more recent activities
in the ring. will be on the card Of
the National Capital Sporting Club
in the Washington Auditorium,
February II.
Just who will mix things with
Sully is not known. Officials of
the club are angling for the
services of some one to swap
punches with Monty. Thus far
they have been unsuccessful.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
TABERSKI cRAWLS UP
ON RALPH GREENLEAF

NEW YORK, Feb. Frank Ia
berski, New York, made a decided
gain upon Ralph Greenleaf, Phila-
delphia, in the national champion
ship pocket billiard league staQd-
ing during the week just past and
today was az games behind the
champion. According to the official
standing, Greenleaf has won 38
games and lost 18 and Taberski 81
games with Is lost Natalie, of
Baltimore, is in third place.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
FAMOUS
| BOX SCORES
Walter Johnson ShoOes
Strikes OUer for
Three Mackn1en.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8, 1910.-
The Athletics were helpless before
Johnson's speed-ball, and it was
only through Killifer's bad throw
that they were able to tally a
run. In the eighth inning, Hart
sci, Houser and Lapp went in as
pinch hitters and Johnson famed
all three of them. Three hits
was all that the Mackmen could
get off the Idaho wonder. The
score:
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
STERNS ON TOP
IN DUCKP|N
LEAGUE
Gilbert Leads individuals in
Athletic Club Loop With
40 Average
BY A. w. ALLEN,

Official Scorer, Athletic Club League.
Although not the strongest team
in the league judged on the mum
Der of pins knocked down, the
Stern quint has won more games
and lost less than any other outfit
in the Athletic Club League and
has fair margin over the
O'Donnells, who are second in the
standing.
The O'Donnells have been aver.
aging about three pins more a
game than the Storms.
An O'Donnell bowler, Gilbert, is
making a strong bid for the in
dividual championship with an
average of 1903 for 'twenty-one
games.
The figures up to January %,
follow:
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
ENGLISH TENNIS STARS
WILL PLAY IN BERMUDA

The tennis championship Of Ber-
nnda, to be played beginning
March 9, has attracted the entry
of an English team composed Of
Messrs. L. A. Godfree, captain,
r. r. L. Crawford, L. Higgs, Colonel
A. Berger. Mrs. Craddock. Mrs.
McIlquham, and Miss jeanne Reid
Thomas
The team win leave on February
:, and is due TO return to England
early in March. While in Ber-
muda a special team match will
be played between ordinations of
both sex representing Bermuda and
England.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
MICKEY WALKER FACES
COLIMA IN COAST BOUT

1t has been definitely settled that
Mickey Walker and Bert Colima,
the middleweight of California, will
clash in a twelve Round, no de-
cision contest, at Vernon, Cal, on
the night of February "a. George
Simpson Of Oakland, Cal, the fight
promoter, will bring off this match.
1t is said that Walker will receive a
guarantee of $4,000. The arena at
Vernon, Cal, will accommodate
from 1900 to $4,000 persons.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02

High individual average, Murdoch
Second high individual average. No
ack Columbian, 105.
High individual game. Noack. Column
Second high individual game, Morris,
Andrews, 167.
High individual set, Norris, An
drews, 374. ~.
Second high individual set. Smith
Most spares. Noack, Columbian. .sS;
Second most spares, Murdock' An
Most strikes. Murdoch. Andrews. Fl.
second most strikes. M. sOBrien'
High team game. Andrews Paper Co.,
Second high team game. National
High team set. Judd & Detweiler.
Sec Second high team set Lanman Engr.
~ ANppuvS PAPER co
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
GEORGETOWN TO MEET
CARSON-NEWMAN CUNT

Georgetown University's success
full basketeers will again try their
luck with a substantial winning
streak when the Carson-Newman
five Is met tonight at the Hilltop.
The Blue and Gray boys have q
string of five victories
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
ANDERSON, AUSTRALIAN,
MAY BE At WIMBLEDON

Unofficial reports from England
re 10 the effect that James O.
anderson, the famous Australian
player, may compete at the Eng
ish championships Mt Wimbledon
kszsinning on June %.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
Stantons On Rampage

The Stanton A. c. is licking its
weight in wild cats daily. The
Roamer A. c. fell before the Irish
men, 43 to 30. Sweeney and
Mitchell starred for the winners.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02

(TOmOrrOw-Ty Cobb fails to hit
a ball beyond the infield in five at
temptS.)
The Washington times., 1925-02-02

High team game-Eagles, 500.
High team set Eagles, 1926
spares per game-Brent (OrioIes),
68 in 33 games.
Strikes per game-Tebbs (Stern), II
High game-George Allen (Eagles).
15s.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
ElIiotts Again Win

The Elliott Juniors sent the St.
Stephens five down, to the tune
of al to 26. The game was played
at Congress Heights.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02

The Eastern A. A. had an easy
lfterpoon with the Fort Myer five.
The soldiers lost, 81 to 81.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
AIoYsius Goes In

Augustus is tired of being kicked
by Baltimore teams. The Purple
gave 1.-THE st. Gerard tossers a 10
20 21-Iacing. Not SO bad.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
ANDREWS DUCKPINNERS
TOP TYPO LEAGUE
By A. w. NOACK,
Official Scorer, Typothetae League.)

P Andrews Paper Company team with thrtyone games
and seventeen lost has gained the inside rail- IN the Ior
which
Capital M Engraving Company close
Deweer Wheelerones
for a-oufc1a
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
Bakers Are Ready

The Corby Bakers are playing at
Top speed. They beat the Argyles,
b to IA.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02

M q,
Three base hit-Unglaub. Hits-Off
Bender, in three innings; Krause' =
in four innings. Stolen bases-Milan,
Davis. Left on bases-Washington q
Philadelphia, 2. First base on balls
OFF Krause, 1. Struck out-By john
son. s. Bender, 2. Hit by pitcher
Milan. Time of 'game-l35. Umpires--
Connolly and Coillflower. Attendance
$500.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02

Murdoch, of r. P. Andrews. hast
a one-point advantage in the strug- /
gle for the individual championship
with an average of 106.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
Some Do; Some Don't

The average football player plays
the game ten years.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
m13G~

@@
1t was a quiet day
for Moe on Saturday.
His selection, Sandy
Hatch, was scratched
and he was forced to
remain idle, but he
expects to start the
week with a jazzbO
which even the chief
thinks will bring
home the kale. The
leather is now $13,-
26O.54 fat.
@fE