davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
Angels Have Good OutfieId

Until Marty Krug gets his Los
~ Angeles infield patched up some
he can never expect to overhaul the
Frisco club.
Krug. himself is playing third
base. and he's steady enough.
but hasn't the speed he once had
and lot Of hits will 20 thru
that side OF the diamond.
Ray Jacobs. third sacker by pro.
fession. Is filling in fairly accept.
able at shortstop, but he can't hold
candle TO Flea McAuley there.
Clyde Beck Is a good second base.
man
Extensively Ray Grimes Is n
great first sacker, but he won't
cover much ground. a couple
Of hits leaked thru that side yes.
terday.
Good infleld defense makes OF
breaks pitchers and It seems like the
Angel four fall several notches shor,
Of tho standard OF pennant winners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03

brady. BRAZIL. rwsn,biy aad wh-l,y
got s. ped eui % hits made n the seventh
inninE whsn the los AnKeisa-assttis
game ~as called - game reverted back
70 The siNth frame
Iisrmans triple In the first inning was
one ~ the hardest his balls % ~. year.
~hisiilng into center fgsid.
BrasIii has been In a slight siamp. but
he has located ihr right field partition
twice rsesngiy and made thrss hits tn
foef trips. walhinE once. Rilho tIs last
ono Was eliminated
Hosd got some cheers tor brinrinr
deWn Mccabs's ~ over his dome In left
field with enc hand. II was aults q
catch,
Glssner had Tidred on the hip after
Hrtrs had singled on his fass trip. fan.
Ming him tNies. Whiea 10 seldom dsns
fuognbi, .. hitting wsii. getting two
hlops that SO u the book and aav that
G0rsut
Elmer made q beautiful riay on The
vet field when no went behind second
base 10 set sEndberE.s efupbdsr in the
third. Two we're aut and the bases
loaded. u saved = 10, OF trouble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
Brothers Under the
Shell in Navy Boat

The Navy varsity eight has two
brothers in It's personnel. l.. r. Eddy.
stroke. and ". c. Eddy. No. 3. Both
arc giants. II is the first time In
rowing history Mt Annapolis that
two brothers have been on the crew.
a third brother viii enter tho Naval
Academy this summer and viii join
tho squad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
Mrs. PurSey Wins
From Mrs. Cury

Helen Farrell defeated Mrs. Twltch.
ell. two and one Phoebe Nell It'd
marsh defeated Mrs Stafford, eight
and seven. Mrs, Byers defeated
Mrs. Ristine, two up. Mrs Pensc
defeated Mrs. Tomlsins, two and
ono.
Tho second round matches Wcdnes.
day morning-Mrs. Young meets
Mrs Jackson; Mrs. Bridgman OPP
poses Helen Farrell; Phoebe Nell
Tidmarsh plays Mrs. Byers, and
Mrs Poase faces Mrs, Pursey.
A consolidation medal play handi-
cap competition, Is holes with full
handicap allowance, win be played
today between II and 1870 o'clock.
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03

In boxing. swimming. tennis. polo,
track and field. yachting and horse
racing. British entries have usually
len the battle scene defeated Even
in mems golf Uncle samusrs con,
tesiants have occasionally crashed
thru the field on foreign lnyas,ons q
reach the top heights.
hut 10 date the success Of
Americas women golfers In Eng.
land and vicinity has been con
spicuous by Its absence. And.
rs mentioned. mostly because Of
Joyce Wetherrd and Cecil
Leltch. y pair Of golfing queens,
They're mighty tough comblna
ton 70 dethronc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
Combs Is Starring
for NeU York Club

ou'nclder Combs OF the Yankees
has been living up to predictions
made year ago when he was
forced out Of the game by injuries.
To date he has boon hitting the ball
at terrific clip besides doing some
first. class work afield.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03

no hounds the
ball In the gar.
dienz. getting IN
back 10 the IN
field in a hurry,
Ike Mecabe.
The likeable
Redskln has his
head up all OF
the time and
while he hasn't
won any medals
with the bat this
spring az yet he
has always been
dangerous at the
plate.
AlcCabe Is fast
ard rot,ora a fot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03

Runs responsible fpr-sityksr l. uiaE-
nsr J, Struck out--stfYksr :. GlArnsr
Bases on balls strrksr :, GiaEner I. Hit
~ pitched bsii--Lans wild pitch.
f3umner Stolen hase-Grimss. Hone
run BRAZIL. Thfse.bAse htt--Itsrtnan
Tgosbzse hitr--1aeohs. whaiey gRcfl.
firs hf-stFfker Runs battsd In Bra
sill ]. Herman g. Double piAy-IAeobs
TO Grimes. Time 10. umplrss-Fin.
neg and Carroll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03

ltaE NC clhIH W AAN
would prove 20
be a bust IN the
Coast league.
But Herman Is
kicking thru IN
great style after
a rather wobbly'
start and tho
lanky first sack
er OF the Indians
is hitting the hall
at a tremendous
gait.
II erm a n got
started In Salt
Lake two weeks
ago and he has
been hitting the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
Coast League
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
TAYLOR WINS

LOS ANGELES. Juno a. Bud
Taylor, Terre Hautc featherweight,
won tho decision over Jimmy Nc.
Larnin Vancouver, after 10 rounds
OF furious fighting. Joe Salas. for.
mcr amateur, won technical knock.
out over Young Farrell in the fifth
round Of the siX.round seml.flnaL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03

won the national
open golf cham.
pionship ~ yearB
ago. turned In a
card Of one
plus par for the
first round Of
this years tour
namcni. n 0 "
under way here
The weather
WAS cooler than
yesterday an d
slightly overcast
when the first
pair went out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03

OF ground and no has whale Of a
throwing arm.
Hustle often makes the difference
between good ball player and a
mediocre one. II makes Mccabe one
Of the most valuable FASTENERS on
the Seattle payroll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
Hoquian Boy
Stronger and
Wins Easily
Bercot Bothered by Sin.
perry Footing; Crowd
Out for Rainy Program

I'd KRAcHE Boa,
Dode Bsreot last
night at the bsIl
park in their third
tx round meeting
but II didn't mean
much Both boz,
were wiling and
maulsd each other
around a lot. with
the Hoquiam boy
doing mos; Of the
mauling. but II
rained 50 hard ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
LONG ARMS
NO HELP

Yakima King. colored lightheavy.
weight from Yakima. as you might
have guessed. had a pair Of unearthly
long arms, but didn't know what 10
do with them and took pastins
from one Duke Potter. II was !
rather painful four rounds.
Dutch Keiser, the willing
Georgetown kid. fought his way
TO n victory over Young Frank.
a duslsy lad from Everett. Frank
wanted TO quit upon one occa-
sion, but didn't put it over very
well and finished in better fash.
ion than he started.
Roy Cliffe. Lonnle Austin's heau'
weight protege. and Harry La
boxed a six-round draw. The heas!
millers fell into a clinch each TINS
they attempted to land a solid blow
because of the slippery flocr'
Neither landed any dangerous blows
upon each other. but they steppsa
around the ring pretty fast for ns
fellows.
Lonnie Austin promoted the SHOW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
Redskins Win
81 When Rain
Contest
Angels Drop Six-Inning
Game in Opening Tilt
of Series

/ raincd and then n
rained some more and
when the first down
fall was cnoorcd Ed
Finncy and Jack Car.
roll thought their new.
~ pressed u pirien 1
suits had taken enough
punishment and 40 they
called IL % day IN tho
seventh inning Of yes.
terday's hail game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
PREP MEET

The annual all.clty prep track
meet was being held this afternoon
in the Stadium. Tho event was q
start at 3:i5 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
SHOULD BE
REAIATCHED

Krache and Bcrcot should b. n,
matched soon as last nights bou,
wasn't fair test for either Of them
and certainly not for the customers,
but the latter stuck It out until II.
last battle was over.
The main event was switched i,
to the third preliminary because
Of the downpour.
There were no knockouts in any
Of the fights and the fans had few
chances TO cheer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
Krache Beats Bercot; Rain ruins Fight Card
TRIBE TAKES ABBREVIATED CAME

TN
SUCCESS WHEN PTTED AGAINST THOSE or AMERICA THEY
W0ENS GOLFWHERE JOYCE WETERED AND CECIL LETCH HAVE
CARRIED THE JOHNNY BULL STANDARDS TRUMPHANTLY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
UP ON THE
SHELF

The ringside fans, assembled about
the squared circle. brayeiy stuck to
their chairs out in the downpour. but
your correspondent, lacking that en-.
thuslasu, watched the scraps from
the upper grandstand and was forced
10 walk out on the last bout for fear
OF going to sleep and being Ia
danger OF falling out OF said stands.
So II The account seems a little OF.
color blame il on the rain.
For those who crave information
about how the other fights term.
mated. here goes:
Chief Burdeye. now under The
management OF DR.. Loughnsy,
turned out to be no other than John
Budniek. and he did his customary
accordion act OF folding up after be
failed to stop Ted Frayne in The
first four rounds and Frnyne. Of
course. won. He needs few more
bake oven treatments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
Higgins Gives
Yanks Change
and They Win
New York Americans
Break Losing Streak
With New Men

MILLER HUGOINs. manager Of
4'l the New York Yanks. un.
sheathed the cruel cleaver Tuesday
afternoon and laid u on tho neclA
OF three old.established fixtures In
the personnel OF the eK champions.
The new ball team, with Babe In
The lineup TO Ne, high example.
charged the Washington Senators
and won game OF bail for the
frat time IN their last nix encount
erh. The score was s 10 8 and the
defeat was a dear one for the Sen.
aiors, who lost much ground 10 the
Athletics.
WalIy Pipp. who has been
playing first base for the Yanks
for seven or eight seasons, was
withdrawn In favor Of Lou
Gehrlg. college player. Erin
Ward. The regular second base.
man veteran OF three world
series campaigns. WAS relieved
By Howard Shhnls. Benny Ben
cough. The sub.catcber, took
Wallie Schang's place under the
bat.
Wanninger. rockies. continued
NJ Hhortsiop. where he replaced
Deacon Scott some weeks ago. and
Earl Combs. last years. sun. atm
held the outfield place that he won
away from Whitley witt. so the
Yank lineup included five fellows
who were comparative foreigners IN
addition 10 the welcome stranger.
Babe Ruth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
NEWCOMERS
DO WELL

Between them. this force. lnelud.
Ing tho Babe. made 10 hits and &C.
counted for five OF the Yanks
eight runs,
The Athletics beat the Rcd so1
In Boston. Is TO 2. and are now
three full games in front OF the
Senators.
Tho White Sox lost another
to the Tigers In Detroit, I6 to
Is. but held third place. The
Indians. however, subsidized TO
fifth and the Browns came up
TO first division when the
Browns beat the Cleveland club
In Cleveland. s 10 3.
There was an explosion In The
National league. The Dodgers beat
the Giants for the first time in their
six encounters. 20 5. and Red Fire
burned in the streets or Brooklyn
celebrating the event. The reserve
lineup Of the invalid Giants made
three errors There were 30 hits.
ali told
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
KRACITE
STRONGER

Krache was stronger than Berco,
and the latter had his customary
trouble trying to get out OF the way
Of a right hand.
There Is no doubt but what the
fight card would have been
much better under more favor.
able weather conditions as the
footing was uncertain, which
made the punching bad and mae
curate, and the gloves were soak.
ing wet.
The card wasn't postponed because
Of the large number Of out-of.torr
neonle here for the emnker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03

made the canvas footing NO sllpp4r,
that II WAS impossible for either !,
them 70 do much.
Bercot seemed more troubled sy
the slick canvas than Krache dd
as the Monroe 10y boxes On N,
toes, while Krache uses a shufrInr
style OF footwork.
Krachs did most. II not all o, n.
forcing and seemed stronger. n,
took the first four rounds. B.rcc,
made his one lone flash and took N.
fifth and Krache won the s1th
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
McCabe Going Great

DILLY MccABE is a good ball
II player because he hnstles.
Seattle has never had a left fielder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
DODGERS
STILL. WIN

The Pirates were unable to keep
paee with the Dodgers advance. for
they aud the Cubs were idle How.
ever the Plttsburg team IS sim in
third. not far from tho Dodgers,
The Phillies were trounccd by the
Braves In Philadelphia. i2 to s. and
the Reds los, again 10 the Cards in
81. Louis. s TO 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
Ouimet in
Lead With
Card of 70

WORCESTER COUNTRY CLUB,
w Mass. June 5.-Francis ON.
met, who. as a mere youth first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
British Still Supreme
in WOnlenS Golf PIQv
Joyce wErHEREp aud Cecil

Joyce wETHERED and Cecil
y Lelteh.
what a pair In the realm OF
womcu's golf
II II ISN'T one. it's tho other or
both who put n dccdlded erimp into
the foreign golfing ambitions OF tai.
sn,ed American damsch.
Within the past few seasons
America has sent several Of its
best linkswomcs across the pond
in quest Of British laurcls. But
the invasion has thus far always
proved futile.
And mainly because OF that bril-.
liant wethered.Leitch combine.
on the list Of invading forces have
been three or the greatest players
this country has set developed
Marion Hollins. Aiexa Stirling and
Glenna Coliett.
Competition Too Tough
Back in 1921 Marion Hollins and
Alexa Stirling sought 20 tame the
British iioncss. Cecil Lcltch. In her
den. They didn't cause any undue
Jurors. however.
The other day. Glenna Collett.
the pride OF Providence. X. l..
met the usual American fate. She
fell before the other British
great, Joyce Wethcred
Champs, Too
Like her predecessors. Marion and
Alexa, likewise several other lesser
lights. abe found the competition a
few precious strokes beyond her
reach.
Marion. Alexa and Glenna have all
been American crown-wcarers at
some time or other. For five straight
seasons they divided the honors.
What better competitive force
could America send against Britain's
best? The correct reply Is none"
Virtually year after year Cecil
Leitch and Joyce Wcthered have
ranked one-two in British
women's play. II has been a
party for two 10 great extent.
Cecil and Joyce have upheld the
British standards nicely against
invading players.
Down thru the years old Johnny
Bulls athletic pcrsonagcs have had
little success in international com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
OAKS LOSERS

OAKLAND, juno 3.-Oakland was
defeated by Salt Lake here yes.
terday. 1 TO o. in the first game
Of the series.
Salt Lake ...............1 s o
Oakland ................ 3 0
Batteries: o'Nelll and Peters;
Pruett and ByIer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03

That happened with Seattle AZ the
bat In the seventh inning and the
scors stood 20 ? al tho time, but
the contest reverted back 20 the sixth
frame and u goes IN the record book
that Seattle beat Los Angeles. 70 1.
A strong wind blew up plenty OF
clouds just as the athletes were
starting and the contest was halted
for few minutes In the fourth
inning. but the eun came thru long
enough for tho boys 20 play the
necessary innings 10 make Il legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
PITCHERS
WILD

stryksr's wildness with the slip.
perry ball got him In trouble in the
third when ho walked couple Of
men after Twombiy and Grimes had
hnRled, forcing In run.
Seattle got one back IN their half
when Lane was hit by a pitched bali.
BRAZIL walked and Herman singled.
Both teams had scored ono in the
seventh. but they don't count. no
veil ict Il so at that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
Herman Is
Picking Up
in Hitting
Blu STING BALL
Indian First Stacker Is
Kicking Thru in Fine
Shape
BY LEO II. LASSEN

DOR a while this spring Il looked
Il like Babe Herman was another
one OF those highly touted minor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
PLAYED
GOOD HALL

Considering the moisture the boys
played good ball
Whitley OlaEner hurried for Los
Angeles.with Sterling stryker on the
mound for Seattle.
Seattle scored twice In the first
inning with two outs. Frank BRAZIL
slammed a homer over tho right field
wall, Eldred singled and Herman
trBp,tsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
Form Great Combine

petition. especially against America'
re,,r..srt.,J,r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03

characterization and Dixon; Mil
lcr. Edwards, Vowel and Myatt. j.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03

and covers a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-11
ULTIMA HORA
BL BANco COMMERCIAL LIE
PREsTARA AL MUNIcIPIo DE
SAN JUAN Los $1OO. 600 PARA
REsoLvER Ell ,coNFLIcTo
.ESCoLAR


La Junta de Directories del Ban-
co comercial de Puerto Rico, en- su
reunion de aver tarde acord6 pres
tar al Municipio de San Juan en-
condiciones ventajosisimas los $500
mil que este necesita para resolver
el conflicto escolar.
,Si Ell Municipio consigue contra
tar su empr6stito de dos millones Y
medic de d6lares, ell Banco Conner
cial esta dispuesto a que Sc lie de-
vuelva la cantidad prestada de los
$500 900 que estan consignadOs pa,
ra fines escolares.
81 por el coptrario ese emprestito
no prosperase, entonces ell Banco Co.
inercial prestara los 500. 600 en- las
siguientes condolences. AL. interes
de 6 por- ciento, pagaderos en- cinco
amos, $4,000 anualmente
Esta7 poticia, nos Ia sido comuni-
cada poE npestro buen amigo, ell
Alcalde de IA ciudad, don Roberto
H Todd.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-11
DON FEDERICO CALAF Y sU
DIsTINGUIDA EsPosA TRAsLA-
DAN sU Residential A LA
! CAPITAL DE LA IsLA

La sociedad de Manati ha expe-
rimentado la pena de que Ell distin-
guido y prominente hombre de fl
nanzas, Don Federico Calaf v su
sonora, la dignfsima dana doaa
Conception collazo, que eran resi-.
dentes de aQuel distrito, hayan de-
cidido cambiar su residencia la
Capital de la isla.
Don Fico, como carinosamente Sc
le llama en- Manati, ha creado hon
dos y Yerdaderos afectos ALI, de
igual modo que SUI hermano Don
Jaime, ambos rectos de corazon, re-
vestidos de una alta y noble ambi-
ci6n, entregados una labor fruc.
tifera de engrandecer ell pals por
medic del trabajo y del patrio-
tismo.
Es pues justo y razonable Ell SEN
tiIniento de la culta sociedad de
Manati al perder a elementos de
esta altura y de este prestigio in
discutible.
Los esposos calaf- Collazo han es-
tqblecido su residencia en- Ell Con-
dado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-11
6NRSNReRN SeNasNNNNN
ULTIMos ACUERDos DE LA
II CAMARA DE ooMERGTo

En- eumplimiento de uno de los
acuerdos adoptadcs en- la ultima
Asamhiea General de la camara de
Concrete de Puerto Rico, la Jullta
pirectiya de este organising. ha nom
hrado IN comite para estudiar La
Ley de Arbitrios y someter un nue.
vo plan colltributivo que ,reemplsce
la disposition que Sc hizo necesaria
para cobrar Ell por ciento sobre
Ia venta en- Ia VICENTE Ley de Ar
bitrios. componen dicpo comit6 los
senores siguientes:
Alberto Lee
r. Gambia C6rdova
Segundo Cadierno
Julian W. Blanco
Emilio Vasallo
Manuel Martinez Casanova
Xavier Mariani
Juan cabrer
Miguel Esteves
Pedro Mora
J. csbanillas
1o que Sc persigue es estar pre-
parados- para en- case de que eI go
hernador conxoQue la Begislatu-
ra y esta acepte los buenos oficios
de la Camara de Concrete, someter
el antes dicho plan de contribucio-
mes que llene debidamente las nece-
sidades del Fiseo y al n,ismo item
po dele satisfechos los deseos del
Comercio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-11
La C0L0NIA ASTURIANA CE.
ZEBRA EN- SAN JUAN GRAN.
DIES FIESTAS EN- HONOR a SU
PAFR0NAz NUEsTRA. SESeRA
DE C0YADONGA. ~,

La Colonia Asturiana de esta
capital, de la cual forman parte
distinguidisirnOs elementos del CO..
mercio, la banca v Ia soeiedadaee-
Zebra en- estos nomentos grandes
v solemnes fiestas en- honor "A su
Patrona, Nuestra Sonora de- Cova-
donga, Sc propone Ia progresists
Y cplta Colonia Asturiana. reyivir
el entusiasmo reiigioso entire sus
mienbros v rendir el tradieianaa
culto a su "Santina', como dice
muy bien el programa que tenenos
ante nosotros. aa
La actitud de la aColonia Ast4-
riana es digna de loa, digna de
nuestra felicitacion, mas entusias-
ia. San Juan esta de placemes. Dis
frutemos de tan solemnss fiestas.
.Fuhicamos continuaei6n, 81 pro-
grama que ha side preparado. y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-11
La situaci0n del.
(Gontinuacion de la la. pagina.)

(Gontinuaci6n de la la. pagina.)
1e1. 85. Recibos en- julio-SS12,717
81; Transferencia de rentas insu-
lares $3.50, 900 90; Total, incluycn-
do ell balance de julio de 1926
s7,245, ,s79. AZ. Gestos en- Julio
sso4,es4 OF; Transferencia rentas
insulares $4,000. 90. Esto hace-
Sa14,sS4 on. Balance total Julio 81
del 1925 SO, ,esl245 So; Fondos to
tales en- Julio 81 del 1925 So ,24O,-
10. 40.
Luego, Sc entra analzar el ba-
lance general de los fondos del Te-
soro EN- julio 81 del 1926.
BALANCE BN EFEoTIyo En-
DEPosITo
American Colonial Bank, San
P. R.-s1,415,311 72; Royal Bank
of Canada. San Juan-S323, ,720. 81,
Banco Territorial v Agricola de
Puerto Rico, San $500, 900 90
-Ranco Popular de Economics Y
Prestamos, San Juan-S30, 900 90;
Raneo. comercial de Puerto Rico,
san Juan $40. 900 90; Banco Ma
s6nico de Puerto Rico, San Juan
Se5, 900. 90; Cr6dito y Ahorro Pom
celo, Ponce 1925, 900. 90; National
City Bank of New York, San Juan
-$2, 1866. 25; Banco de San Ger
man, San German $4,000 90; Ban
CO de Ponce, (Ponce) -S435,oOO 90;
Mechanic and Metals National
Bank of N. .-$356,212 OF; Ban
co Agricola de Aguadilla. Aguadi-
la $4,000 100; Baltimore Trust Co
$500, 900 90.
Total $685.. $50 90. Depositado
ED reserva en- Ell Royal Bank of Ca
,ada como garantia collateral a
s704, 900 O0-S13, $50 90
Bonos Municipales-$657, 500 90.
Bonos de Juntas Escolares- $780,
900. 90; Total S693, 500 90.
Balances tota1es-S7, $40, 10 40
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-11
PRoGRAMA.

\ Dia 8 de setiembre.- Misa So
|lemne en- Ia Iglesia de San. Agus
tin de Puerta de TERRA a las s,
de la mafana. %gs
\ Terminada la Misa, Sc pgoceder
fal acto de aperture de las Escue-
las PaiToquiales. w.
Dfas 10y 11,-A las 8 p. NJ III
duo en- el Temple de San Agustin,
Paerta de TERRA.
3 Dfa 12 sabado.-A las S P. NJ.
Trfduo Y Salve, siendo esta solem-
.nidad religiosa amenizada por> una
Grquesta.
Despues Sc quemaran vistosos
Ifuegos artificiales.
Gran iluminaci6n en- la fachada4
del Temple.
Dia 13, domingo A las II a.
M. Misa SoEemne con Panegirico Q
cargo de IN elocuente Grader sae
grado. A este acto asistira. el Pro-
tonotario Monsehor, Torres, *
A las 4 de la tarde gran desaffo
en- los terrenos del Auxilio Mutuo
Eentre los Clubs "Real San Juan
Foot Balp' y "Espafa", concedikn-
dose una artistiea Copa al Glib.
vencedor. "a
5 A las ocho de Ia noche gran Re-.
treta ppr la Banda, alrededorl de
Ia Ighsia de San Agustin. xsss ..s ..
La eoMTsIgN
San Juan, P, R. S de setiembre
1926 sf- IL =
. N0TA.- Todos estos artos se-.
ran amenizados por la Banda de, la
Bscuela Correctional de. Mayagiie2
que viene expresamente para .xiaes
mayor algeria a este festival. ~
0TRA-Suplicamos las fansiiT;
las. que integran Ia Colonia, Astn4
riana y a todas aqpellas person
Que sirnpaticep con estos actpsAs
wen flores natnrales Ia tIsies
de Puerta de Terra, el sabado 1
para adorpar el altar de Ia SRp
ma Fambien sc ruega rdep res
a la fiesta con su presenciaf en-
ch9s aetos.