davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26
LIE GTsTA METERLoS
Elk Ell HOYO

Johnson no posee ninguna teorfa
nj ningdn estilo propio para batear.
Inieamente lie agrada. 81 le cs po-
siblc. meter Ell Ell hoyo al pitcher
contlaFio. y entonces batear Cast
nunca lie tira a las dos o tres pri-
meraS bclas que le lanzan.
Posevendo mia vista de aguila.
Il ma fuerza de batting asombro-
sa. a pitchearle en- contra a john
son es siempre I'M Ito.
Con todas estas bnenas eualida-
DIES que posee me parece que no es
a%yenturado llamarle. como he di-
eho al comienzo de estas lineas. el
champion &c lbs bateadores DC cmer
gcncias, Il
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26
Los Pinch Hitters tienen que reali-
Ear una gran labor '''

-ss@A H.
tentar eli tftulo de campe6n de los
hateadores de emergencies.
Johnson. I'M bateador derecho es
llamade en- mayor ndmero deeoca-
stones Ill plate para batear de emers
Scnte. que nin2un otro componente
deb team.
Aunane en- otras palabras. Miller
Huggins considera a Johnson como
una, mascota rdel elnb. En- los nlti-
mos amos Ia bateado de emergencia
en- CAST tedas las oeasiones en- que
.los. Yankees han estado %apurados,
y en- mty poeos easose no la inicla
do 81 rally que finalmente los ha
conducido a la victoria
-TIENE EL RECoRD DE
Los EAERGENTEs
La temporada Ultima en- 10 ocaa-
stones en- que .fu6 al bate, Johnson,
bates de hit en- doce de elias. Mulchos
de estes batazos fueron de extra ba
rses.
En- la actual t%emporada, aunque
no es tempo todayfa de comprobar
records, mantienc q paso entire to-
dos sus conpanicros de las grandes
ligas.
En- diez ocasifones en- Que la lido.
al plate de emergente, ha eonectado
tcuatro wees de hit. Dos de ellos
han sido dobies y los otros dos
home runs. Bateaf un home run en-
esos momentos de apuro en- que SO
echa manS lie los emergencies, es al.
go realmeAtu excepcionai que sor-
prende astodo eli mitndo. Pero para
Johnson este no es NADIA dificil.
Qniziis 81 su momento4m mas drama
tico como lateador de emergencies
IN tuxo reeientemente Ell un match
contra Cd Cleveland.
Estaban los Indians arriba en- la.
anotaci0n, 3 Rpr Day habia dos outs
en Ultima mitad del noYeno inning.
Johnson fuG llamado al plate por
81 manager Higgins para que sa
cara del refrigerator el juego que
Sc haIlaba perdido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26

Las carreras de esta tarde apenas
valen Ia pena de p~resenciarse por
10 NAL equilibrado del prgrama. Ina
serie de Efneas desearadas no es 10
mas a p~roposito para despertar Ell
inferes de nadie.
Nnestros ~fayoritos ~coinciden, Sc
guramente. con 10 de. todo Ell mundo,
va que tan su~periores 0 a los que
los acompanan. 4
PRIMERA CABRERA
La priniera Inca ede la talrdey
NIEVE Despaes de la carrera que
rindio hacc POGO, con los mismos
cabaHos que ahora van CON clfa.
no puede Rerderse SIN recibir ma
pltadq. GoLQNBRINA, Daddy j
ANIADOR Sc destacan lie la cllon
guerra restante.
sEGuNDA.
La segtmda Inca CAPUCHINo,
STEAM ROLLER nc ha dejado yer
todavfa todas sus cualidades, sin
embargo. Tai c una pequena lu-
cha entire estos dos eiemplares rom
pa Ia imonotonfa dc la tarde.
TERCERA
La tercera Inca: MR.. W. Sc
NADOR, AMOR PATRIAE in
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26

reeci6n a Ia Inca que dividia los tie,
g~rritorios de dos dc los mas grandes
outfielders de las grandes ligas;
Jameson v Speaker. Pero lie fue
de TODD punto impossible salcanzar
el batazo. La bola -fue a parar al
ultimo rinc6n del Yankee Stadium,
y johnson Sc anoto IN Quadrangle
lar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26
DAvTU coNTRATADo PoR Ell
BUFFALO

Ell mimado de Allentown parece
one Ia de durar muy POGO con
LaAdgraff, t9da e que Ia suerts
le ha acariciado
No Sc trata de una venta del
gran duqpe Sahemos que Ell man
agsr de los Rubios interesa los ser
vicios de Tingo. Tan pronto como
supo que Ell Buffalo habia Ofreci-
Go ofertas q DAWN, Landgraff lie
hizo saber que Ell trataria de me
iorar 81 sueldo, " ademas le mani
festo que le daria la oportunidad
de estudiar ing~enieria, curse que
podria terminars en- tres amos, estu-
diando en-. q periodic del descanso.
Esto es ,cuanto Sc nos ha dicho.
DaTiu estudia aim Ia question y Sc
sahe cue ha escrito a nusstra Isia
2 IN amigo bnenO dc 81, 81 console.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26

IN todas las MANIFESTATIONS de
Sc vida.
Rattazzi habia presentado la re-
nuneia del Cargo dc presidente del
Console de Ministries antes del
combate De Montana.
Los 1ltimos amos de su vida
tFanseurrieron entire decepciones
Iolitleas 3 alnargos disgustos con-
yUgales. Una ~profunda melanco-
In posaba sus sombras sobre su
earaeter. POGO antes de su muer-
a. L. nacio una hija que repre-
sentaba Il ultimo rayo de sol de
"a vida, destruida por Ia interview
ehpn dc n mujer soberanamente
bella. pero livisna y frivola.
"RATTAzZI ET SON TEMPS"
Rattazzi murio en- 1873 EN- Fro
snore. Despuss de su muerte, su
siada ensalz6 Ia vida del extinto
81 una obra de dos tomos, titu-
lada ~Rattazzi ct son temps. Pc
~. . mi mode de yer, con csc pa
negirico cxaltado la viuda no ex-
Fisba las torturas que habia in
higido al hombre durante So vi
da. Admito, sin embargo, IA posi-
kilidad Il que los remordimientos,
IL e0neieneia de haber abreviado
Ia vida de Rattazzi, Ia hayan in
dueido a perpetuar asi su memo
pa PeFo. mientras Rattazzi STEM
IRE habia tratado dc scr justo
y equitativo hasta para CON sus
adversarios, 81 libro de 81 viuda
rebosa Dc insultos que indistinta-
mente lanza contra Minghtti. Pc
rpzzi. Nigra y otros, califcando-
los dc neeios c incapaces.
Los numerosos amigos de Rat
taxzi &C. sintieron aliviados al te-
rer Ia notlcia dc que ia inteligente
sveniprera sc habia cascade en-
~tsFeeras nupcias con el espanol
de Rute. Fl casamiento Sc cele-
bro, pooos amos despues de- la
muerte de Rattazzi, con gran POM
pa en- Ia Cathedral De Sevina.
I'm Italia Sc csperaba entonees
cue Ia viuda del primer ministrD
- eonvertiria en- espaAola. v que
= mundo olvidaria que habla. Ile-
sado alguna vez el apellido de
kattazzi. SIN embargo, Maria Le-
tiein pensaba de otro modo. Y
cuando muri6 tambien su tercer
esposo. volyio a usar el apellido.
madame Urban Rattazzi. que sa-
tisfaeia mejor sus ambiciones y
50 vanidad.
Los italianos consideration, cier-
iamente. ese abuse de un ilustre
Hpellido como un insulto para uno
~ sus hombres de Estado mas
rAFos y mas mobiles. victima de
mn amor deSefneiaao
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26

Cinco lfaeGs Distas.-La ssxta y la septim4 dJriIesss,
tDard Tickle Ell toi0l; Hans no estan smalo como pa.
Tece. -CuidadO con Mdscqral La Doriguilla en-
la ultima?

70. n 4E --Fe4fN o. III u 4&H - 9A
MEM0RIAM Sc discutirdn 81 segnn
do puestQ, censtituyepdo 81 dnico in
teres de este eventQ.
MERIN0 Sc pierde con los ehongos
|CTARTA
la cuarta ihlea: MERINO. 81.
que 10 acompanan, merece que 10
'pongan a tirar de TN earro. DUKE
RUFF hara un segpndo faciI.
EQrlNTAs
la fauinta lfnea NORA. Este.
ejempfar paseara a los otros nor la
tpisfa&y sanard sin sudar siqtiiera.
SEi segundo debe ser dc WI Ii
ICIIANG y el tereero de RUMA, que.
lleghran bastante j%untos. El cuarto
les fde FORTUNA,
EsEArA. 81. ! e.sa
En- esta no hay Inca. RQCI0 Sc
IA 81 %fayorito de II gran parte
del pnblico. peE9 10 misme HANS
que dfTGERQ, Y hasta FICKLE.
Ipneden meterse brimero a la meta.
No crea que HANS es tan male
como la demosfrado Nhasta ahora.
ISEBTIAIA.
Aquf tambi6n hay varios elem
Continda en- la Pag. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26
GUILFUcHI, LA ULTIMA SEN
sAcIoN DEL BASE BALL
BORICUA

Todos creiamos que Guilfuchi ha-
bia muerto. Tan POGO Sc oia dccIr
de 81 que todos nos nabiamos olvi-
daao del jugador CARDINAL. Pero
siempre aparecen infossnes. Gull
fuchi ha estado jugando en- ,,voak-
lyn con un team tornado por va
rios portorriquenos, y essa en- tan
excelentes condolences, que los cro-
nistas dlcen que es la SENSATION de
la temporada.
Con Cache y Santana ha coope-
RADIO, Y segun lltimos informes .ha
seguido al hijo de Regime, y ambos
militan hoy en- el mismo equipo.
Esta defendiendo una base en- Ell
infield, v cuentan que parece una
escoba:.. -.
Cobas, Sober y Freyre juegan en-
la novena Porto Rican Stars, y
trataremos de buscar mas amplios
infOrmes para darlos a nuestros
lectores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26
GAMIz REALIzANDo MARAVI-
LAS CON Los cUBANos DE
POMPEz

Els de nuestra cepa, v tenemos
que ~ocuparnos de Ell. Gamiz ha cal
do de suerte en- los Estados Uni
dos. Dice que su brazo 50 ha vuelto
loco. Solo tendremos que decir que
esta lanzando magistralmente en- Ell
club de Pompez. En- inc de los I'LL
tlmos encuentros tuvo que salyar q
ST. eQuipo. En- la primera contien-
da cogio IN juego perdido va, en-
ell chart imine, oeuls5 el centric
Gel diamantes y con sus curvas cs-
tudiadas dio Ell tajo ganando su
lucha. Embellishments siguio Ian
sando su segundo match, y en-
una sensational porfia que duro
diez episodes, pudo dcrribar al s.
Richmond, con anotaciones de 2 a
1. Els en- los momentos actuales Ell
hombre de Pompez, Ell lanzador que
mas trabaja con felices resultados
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26
Sentaaos en- 81 BaneO Il mayor par
tie del tempo sea llamados para
actuar en- dificiles momentOs,

EffW4 ef eAtsA 50 sly HH -At ~
No existe dentro del base ball I'm
ipapel mas diffeil de desemReHar
que Ell de bateador &c emergencies,
/ Sentado N Ell hanco Ia mayor par
tie del tiempo, cuando re les 9freee
oportunidad para actuar se italian
pQr complete fuera del iuego, con
los mlsculos entumecidos sin ha-
Der tenido una oportupidad de oh
Lservar i los distintos pitchers a.quie
mes Sc deben %enfrentar, en- IN mo.
mento dado. No es raro, pues, que
en- la mayorfa de los casos, cast to-
dos los bates dc emergencies fallen
In eambio Ernie johnson, dc los.
Yankees. tiene una habilidad tai
para desenvolverse en- estos casos,'
que puede con ;toda propiedad os-
70, soicitando lc Olga 10 que debe
hscer. Ese amigo, q quien conoce-
mos nos hs dicho aver, que el por1
venir del pelotero poncefo esta en-
IA pelota v que 81 ascenso al Buffa-
10. signifca Ell salto que ha de con-
ducirlo a las puertas de las gran.
DIES Igas.
Descopocemos 81 termiuo del con
trato con 81 Buffalo, pero 81 ,sabe-
mos que ha de aceptar Dawn, va
que clio signiaca progresO y porS
vepir.
Ira lingo defender exclusive
mente Ia tercera base del Buffalo,
Iv tendra que someterso a I'M seye-
nc entrensmiento, va que tendra que
enfrentarse con yerdaderOs lanza-
dores.
CHARLES DoRE PIENsA TRAER
DENTRorDE TRES MEsEs A Los
DoMINlcANos A PRO. RICO
t@W M
Aunque aun es muy temprano pa
ra lablar de ESQ, tenemos I'M gran
asuntO que tratar. Charles Dore le
Ia escrito a Juncos vie. hace sabsr
que piensa traer una noYena de do
minicanos a Puerto Rico. Espera
cue retornen MINI, Mateo, " San
Q~pisqueya, y entonces vendra a
Puerto Rico. Piensa traer I'M es-
cogido soberbio integrado por Blu
rrulete, San, sijo, suncar, Ernesti-
co; Cuellos y Fellito; MINI, Tit
co, Pinao, Tetelos Fiel, Mateo;
Lumberto v Sunlly.. Jugara saapi
varios juegos VI entonces tratara
de c~onseguir a Santana. e inmedia-
tamente ira a Cuba a jugar. De ALI
pasara "a Estados Unidos, donde
Sc propOne permanecer mientras du-
re "a tsnpOraqa pr0xima
Este es 81 plan de Dore, tai y CO.
mo 10 pinta en- .carta dirigida q
JuncOs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26

mazda cautela, Y la agilidad y ha-
bilidad necesarias para desembar-
car golpes cast a su antojo. 7 Guam
do Tom. a%sombrado v fatigado, Sc
abahdono por un solo momento en-
ell u round, Gene lie dispar0 aquel
poderoso golpe recto de derecha "a
Ia quijada que habia cstado guar
dando para ell Knockout Aquel pu-
netazo era la paralisis total conden-
sada en- una mano de hero y lm-
biese parade los pies a cualquier
etro peso complete.
The Washington times., 1925-12-16

more rubber win appear during
these three months.
With rubber over 81 q pound it
y obvious the British would sell all
they could, IL they had It. So the
answer ID, according to rubber ~.
perts, that Great Britain IL All ont
OF reserve rubber and cannot keep
up with the present demand with r.
strictions removed. The real rub
Der supply situation Il being Juil.
covered.
Only . Gesture
The next 10 per cent release
bringing the theoretical total u IS
per cent OF all supplies would come
FEBRUARY I. and IL il with this
that the London dispatch deals.
Anticipating that release It looks as
II the British were making q dipIo.
matte gesture trying to pIacate the
americans who are blaming them
partly for the present shortage and
partly for the high price. They
magnanimously promise to release
an extra per cent OF rubber which
In all probability does not and win
not exist. Rubber next year "a
likely TO be even higher than now.
1t has long been predicted that
unless there were great activity
In establishing more rubber planta.
tons in various parts Of the world
there would be genuine rubber
shortage and famine by 1890. be-
cause Of the worlds RAPIDLY n.
creaslng use Of this very precious
commodity. Now It looks as II the
stringent shortage may come In q
year or so. without waiting for
No matter what 10 done to re.
heve the situation, Il must Be re.
membered that rubber trees REQUIRE
five years to grow TO q size that
permits tapping. and they do not
come into fun bearing until about
seven years. So whatever is being
planned now can do little good under
a decade.
THE British dispatch then, IL re.
ceived seriously by Americans. can
do nothing more than rouse false
hopes for cheaper crude rubber and
cheaper rubber goods"
The Washington times., 1925-12-16

I AS the holidays approach, deitv.
cries of cars to customers who
have been buying them under the
weekly purchase plan are increas.
ing. Some began paying on their
automobiles as long as a year ago,
others during the early spring and
summer months, long before the
improved Ford types were intro
duced. All now benefit in the con
venience and comforts afforded by
the improved cars and their in
creased value, without any addition
al cost.
The Washington times., 1925-12-16
400 AT MISSOURI
STATE SOCIETY MEETING

Nearly 400 persons were present
last night at a meeting Of the
Missouri State Society at the Hotel
washington.
Senator George H. Williams was
the principal speaker and Con.
gressmen Cleveland A. Newton,
president, occupied the chair. SEN
ator James A. Reed and Major
George M. Talbot were on the re.
ception committee.
The Washington times., 1925-12-16
SALES INCREASE
ONT RDS

All records fors early winter Ford
sales were broken during November
when lac, 7SS, passenger cars and
trucks were delivered to retail Gus
toners in the United States. This
is an increase of approximately
5000 over the November sales a
Hear ago. Tf fs $50 ~
q Another evidence 5of the popular.
ity of the improved Ford passenger
cars is shown in the enrollments in
the Ford weekly purchase plan.
which have risen to unprecedented
numbers. During November, to-
tai of 81 ,425 persons enrolled under
the plan and began paying on cars.
more than twice as many as enroll
ed Touring the same month last year
The Washington times., 1925-12-16
BR|TISHRUBBER
MOVE, FAKE

1T is to be hoped that American
tire users will not become excited
over the recent dispatch from Lon
don that the British government
had practically 'scrapped' the Ste
venson Rubber Restriction act,
says The General Tire and Rubber
Company in a warning statement.
THE action Of the British govern
ment, If the dispatch was official,
doesn't mean a single thing to
American tire manufacturer. dealer
or user.
1.-THE cable announced that begin
ming February 1, next, all restric-
tions on the expectation Of crude
rubber would be lifted for period
OF three months. With the sxcep-
ton OF a very small percentage
the Stevenson act would have done
just that thing anyway. Here is
how the law, passed at the instance
OF the rubber growers Of the British
Federated Malay States. works:
Rubber became pretty cheap when
the world slump was on, getting
down well under twenty cents Il
pound. The British growers de-
clared they lost money at that price
and could not extend their plant
ings to take care of future demands.
So they passed the law forbiddinB
the sale and shipment Of certain
amounts OF rubber, divided into
10 per cent of their whole crop of
1920, until the price should rise
along a certain fixed scale. The
bottom figure was so per cent.
How II Operates
1.-THE act and its operation. to-
Rether with the great demand for
rubber caused by the balloon tire.
sent crude to over q dollar d pound
this year and caused several ad-
vances In the price Of tires.
THE Stevenson act theoretically
released more and more rubber Ms
the price went up. Last AuguEt d
10 per cent additional release wns1
authorized. bringing the amount to
IS per cent Of the total. Strange
enough, only So per cent more
rubber appeared during thA three
months period involved. In other
words It looked as II the British
had. very little, II any rubber in
reserve.
November /, the price then be.
ing more than double that contem-
plated by the Stevenson act, an
other 10 per cent additional release
was authorized, bringing the the
oretical total to So per cent. Judg
ing by shipments thus far It Is
doubtful whether even per cent
The Washington times., 1925-12-16
Louislana. sooIetx Dance

The Louisiana Society Of Wash.
ington will hold the first of its
winter dances ct the Washington
Club, Seventeenth and X Sts.. to.
night. Before the dance Brig.
Gen. I. Q. Ashburn, OF the United
States army, will give an illus.
trated lecture on 1.-THE Restoration
Of Transportation on q Common
surate Sale on the Mississippi
River"
The Washington times., 1925-12-16

Paris secret police are busy IN.
travelling an alleged espionage ~.
fair concerning q foreign power
that IL endeavOFing to, obtain de-
tails OF the latest discoveries Of
the French air service. The al
legged woman spy, pretty ginger
haired girl, had been spending q
holiday on the Riviera during the
course of which some important
air centers had been visited by
her. When she allghted from
the Riviera express ut the Care
de Lyon the other day, two de.
tectives asked her to accompany
them 10 the surete generate where
she was closely questioned. The
woman who gave her name a
being MaxcelIe MOnsell quickly
confessed that she had been en-
gagged 70 inquire into the secrets
Of the French air service.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
RITES FOR MRS. R. E. SHAW
Funeral Services Conducted at
Family Home Yesterday,

Funeral services for Mrs. Ruby
Eldridge Shaw, wife of Maj. Charles
Owen Shaw, chairman of the central
board of appeals of the United States
Veterans Bureau, who died at her
residence, in the Wellington apart
ments, 1701 Park road, Monday, were
conducted at the residence Yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. DR.. George
Fisk Dudley, rector of st. Stephens
Episcopal Church, and Rev. DIR. Fred
erick Brown Harris, pastor of Foun-
dry NJ. Z. Church, officiated. Inter
ment was in Arlington Cemetery.
Pallbearers were q. It. Beall, Capt.
Q. w. Woodward. ]. T. Howard. Fred
Evans, S. T. Conkling and Howard S.
Fiske.
Many floral tributes had been re-
ceived at the residence, among them
being flowers from George Washing
ton Post, No. l, American Legion, of
which Maj. Shaw is a member, and
from George Baldwin Mccoy Unit
of the American Women's Legion,
with which Mrs. Shaw was connected.
Mrs. Shaw spent much of her time
at Mount Alto Hospital, and had en-
deared herself to many of the patients
there by the many favors she had
done them. She was also much in.
terested in church work, being ac-
lively engaged in this connection at
both St. Stephens Episcopal Church
and Foundry NJ. +. Church.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
DOLL|NGS LOSSES
TO Be 90 PER CENT
Investors viii Recover About
20 Cents on Dollar Under
Court Ruling.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated PRESS.
PHILADELPHIA April 30.-Stock-
holders of the r. l.. Dollings Co. OF
Pennsylvania who owned it's $1,000 900
worth of capital stock will receive
about 20 cents on the dollar, under a
decision handed down yesterday by
Federal Judge Dickinson.
The court sustained A. b. Geary,
special master in the receivership. in
his diSallowance of the claims of the
International Note and Mortgage Co.
for $519.9S3. and of the Crane Ice
Cream Co. of Pennsylvania for $97, 1872.
These claims, aggregating $616, 500,
virtually would have wiped out the
funds in the hands of the Dollings
receiver had they been allowed.
In his opinion, Judge Dickinson
said the whole Dollings scheme was
one conceived in fraud. born in in
iquity, reared in deceit and fed upon
crooked practices Many of the
industrial corporations, including the
Crane Co, which the Dollings COM
panies ostensibly were reorganizinG
and financing, were victims of the
fraud, Judge Dickinson said.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

| 81, r. Riddell; Troop Ga, w. Gordon,
]. Mcdonnell Backenstross: Troop 81,
Il. Huber, E. Neff, II. Snyder, G.
Turner, o. Weed: Troop "a. L. Dante;
Troop e6. p. Kelley; Troop 141. Z.
Rose, L. Wolfson, J. Garvey, r. Ger
ber.
First year white letters-Troop /,
G.. Glassford; Troop 80, E. McDevitt
T.. Schaeffer, G. Turner; Troop SO, D.
Boughton; Troop, 14l, f. Wolfson.
First year blue letters-Troop /. G
Glassford; Troop 81. F. Schaeffer;
| Troop 90. ID. Boughton; Troop 100, F.
Marshall, j. Weldon.
NJ Perry. l.. Smith: Troop IL. b.
Cation: Troop 90. Z. Shuttle G. Thomp-
son; Troop 33, r. Shure; Troop 40. A,
Hutton, M. Silverberg; Troop Ga. J.
Gassaway, NJ. Hudson, l.. Paulin
Troop 90, G. Kramm; Troop 100, T.
| Sawtelle.
| Second year white numerals-Troop
So, w. Blandford: Troop 96. ]. Orme.
Second year blue numerals-Troop
| 1, J. Boswell; Troop 50, w. Blandford
Troop 90. J. Orme.
Third year red numerals-J. Ran
dolph, J. Wilson; Troop 100, r. Mickey
| Total number of letters and hume
| rails in the second week, Sc.
Third week: Honor Scout, Guy
Glassford. Troop /.
First year red letters-Troop 1
L. Duvall; Troop IL, J. Davis: Troop
I2O, w. Bean, c. Chamberlain, r.
Huls, J. McDaniels, K. Sullivan, c.
Schopmeyer; Troop 32, M. Solomon
Troop 50, +. Burkart. r. Burkart, c.
Coulon: Troop 81. F. Likens, P. Ferris,
j. Hazard; Troop 60, A. Fitch. E.
Fitch; Troop 100, A. Cohen, w. Dix,
Troop 1875, f. Aitcheson, G.. Bass, II
| Shaffer.
First year white letters-Troop l,
p. Glassford; Troop 20. w. Kettler
| Troop AZ, P. Worthington; Troop 81,
F. Likens, r. Riddell;. Troop "a, r.
| Tedrow; Troop II. j. Grisso: Troop 81
J. Davis; Troop 100. r. Marquis.
| First year blue letters-Troop l. 7.
| Glassford: Troop 20, w. kettler; Troop
81, r. Riddell; Troop GA, r. Tedrow.
Second year red numerals-Troop
| 80, p Clark; Troop 46, w. O'Laughlin;
| Troop So, L. Kolb; Troop 100, l..
! Adams.
Second year white numerals-Troop
s, NJ d'Espard; Troop 20, E. Shuttle,
c.. Thompson: Troop 20, G. Potter;
| Troop 1876, b. Cation.
Second year blue numerals-Troop
| 90, r. Shuttle, q. Thompson; Troop
| 126. b. Cation.
Third year red numerals-Troop AZ,
o. Whipple.
Third year white numerals-Troop
100. r. Mickey.
Third year blue numerals-Troop
! 100, r. Mickey.
Total number of letters and numer.
| ais in the third week, So.
Fourth week-Honor scout, William
| Everett, Troop So.
First year red letters-Troop /, r.
| Nesbit. r. Winter; Troop s, NJ. David,
| A. Love, B. Stone: Troop II, o. Nc
Guire, Troop 20, r. Orcutt; Troop SO,
A. Harmed, r. Weigel; Troop AZ, r.
Bourke: Troop SO. b. Goldberger. NJ.
| Shields: Troop ST. r. Kelley; Troop 81
w. Roberts; Troop 100, l. Minovitch,
Troop 122. o. Waters. j. Burke; Troop
| 126. D. King. r. Green.
First year white letters-Troop I
| W. Boswell; Troop s, b. Stone, A.
| Love: Troop 43, w. Memler; Troop 80