davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25

dij0 francamente, que la media
hora de convertirse en- ley Ell pro-
yeeto de Mr.. Haig el pondria sus
elientes en- tales condolences que
no tendrfan que pagar el income
tax. Nos dijo tambien que e7ta
nueva ley resultara muy defciente,
que tiene muchas lagunas que no
han sido cubiertas y que traera mas
pleitos que la actuamente vigen-
te. dSera possible?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25

para clio por la prensa de Puer-
to Rico, y respaldados por la Ca
mara de Comercio desPuerto Rico.
En- dicha circular, y con res
pecto a Ell MUNDo, Sc dice 10
siguiente:
ED MUND0 es I el DIARIO
PRINCIPAL DE PUERTO RICO,
\ sc edita en- San Juan. Ell MUM
DO publica DOS VECES MAS
ANuNCIOS que el peri6dico que
lie sigue en- Puerto Rico, y TRES
VECES mas que ell tercero. FL
UNICO diario en- Puerto Rico
que publica una EDICION DO
MINICAL que tiene -un promedio
de circulation de 10000 ejempla-
res"
Esta circular de Hull, Gauthier
& Hoadley, que solo es ell pream-
bulo de una campana, indica que
Ia misma ha de resultar un gran
triunfo. Nuestra felicitaci6n
tan acreditada firma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25
PArsANos vs. poL1c1As

Las Piedras, abril "a. En- ell
harrio Arenas, Juan, Avelino, MO
desto Y Jose Lozano, Emilio Gle
mente Melendez, Carlos Hernandez
y Ramon Rodriguez. alteraron la
paz publica mientras trataban de
atrapar a Pablo Rodriguez, Quien
re halIaba en- el interior de un do
nicilio, y contra ell cual lanzaron
piedras. AL ir a arrestarlos la po-
hcia, hicieron resistencia Y Emilio
Mel6ndez agredi6 al sargento en-
cargado del puesto, quien tuvo que
hacer uso del bast6n para reducir-
los la obediencia. Fueron denun-
ciados ante la cOrte competente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25
UN cHoQUE DE, AUroMov1IEs

Coamo. Abril 24.-En ell KIN
81 de la carretera que conduce a
Afbonito, el autom6vil No 4129,
choco con eli truck ss-CP, maneja-
dos pcr Ernesto Colon y Gonzalo
salas, respectivalnente, resultando
lesionada Ia Sra Josefa Nieves.
esposa de Colon, y fue asistida por
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25

continuation oe ia Ia. DAEina

ha undo ahora. De estar nosotros
en- los vieios tiempos cuando Sc
creia en- las iras de los doses con
los pueblos, ante ell Becerro de Orc
hariamos grandes sacrificios para
conjurarla, temerosos de haberlos
otendido. Afortunadamente ahora te
nemos algo mas practice: la policia.
Solo cue contra un pez sierra esta
no puede hacer NADIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25
Sc ALQUILA UNA CASA

81 usted 10 anuncia en- la sec
ci6n de anuncios clasihcados de Ell
MUNDo este SECURE de que la ten
dra alquilada al dia siguiente. So
10 por un dollar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25
TELEGRAM DE AGUADA

Aguada, abr:i, "a, 1925.
Director de
Ell MUNDo.
san Juan. 80 ag
Democracia dice monumento
parque Colon quedara riberas Gu
lebrinas, aprobado unanimemente,
falsedad inconcebiblc, Aguada pro
test6 ALI, protesta, aprOtestara ini-
cuo atropello poder fnerza contra
frerza raz6n, aanr
DR.. Carlos GONZALEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25
Construtores G Contratistas
YAUCO. p. R

el DR.. Rivera Aroni. Ambos We
hiculos sufrieron averias. Contra
Colon Sc formula denuncia por vio-
lacion de la Ley de AUTOMOBILES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25

= ME3#8EWW
"a relaci0n con este asuntO, he
was eFtado hablandO con I'm como
eias y pFesfigios0 abOeado de cor
peE&eiones, cuyo nombFe no esta-
Ees auioazadOs rsvelar en- rela,
eiSn Goa este asuntO. y quien nos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25

oApENAfK PoE IA AaAM
nLnA MUNICIPAL uE LAgAs.
FuEnTo ntco
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25

HfNNfEkp0fE Qrs ssta esa-
fEss4eea tfasrs go satasfsesEss
aW 81 a. rs g. 49, as ea3a
s&a p go 49, satfn&esa psr esFFe
So saFsutsEa ttas aaael So -
k88 eMaEkHnHatH ears sa aFEse-
Ne AF M&aFtsa aEEsrelas aemtse
A. a apaA&aa los cares eae
ssasm rtsFN asa B eaFa2 maai-
sass 4gFsnse traysnas
aeeFa 3 estss So esasl4alsf
ass seF4n os1slasFsass esmo
s.Hsmes ss samse.e' 3 sstsEzn
Mma eaEsTitrft1E pef safes
- a9Fls a. arue1as sea
= ~ 49, 81 ss marzs es
- Eszf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25

oonIEKNo MUNICIPAL DE
LAyAs FURRFo Rico


orscEsA pEL aEoEEEARIo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25

cEngwIcAcIoNEs,
PsF aes suiitsasiba es
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25

UtsNmMFNMn0RW aua ala.
msM1e 80 hNteuEsra euaeesl6n Sc
seaes seaaFel 3 crHss a. ia sara
- es' ceueutera. tsuasnas esps-
So esteaee ene ias stEas pEefs-
- @smFls - dirha maFslla. 8
NE8FoNfNNnoEE a6emks. aus q
eaaswe 4a csnsatsFss - atsn-
aT4 5 nfnEana kgaas e esazsai6a
8 Ns e. - aeQmgafe Il 80,
So NHaAl rEoesaiFe a. hahw So
mafRbe tes nsrnrAo2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25

Rseaso Civil pOr Ia mega.
ava
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25
Gran
OpOrtunidad

La EscueIa de Enfermeras del
Hospital Presbiteriano ofrece
a un n1mero Iimitado de Sc
1oritas, blancas, de no nenos
de ~ aiIos dc edad, y que I1a-
yan cursado Ter. ano de Es-
cue!a Superior, la oportunidad
de ingresar en- ell proxino cur
so que enpezara ell 10. de
Agosto.
NOTA:- Envie su solicitud
antes del 10. de Julio al apar-
ta6o 367, San Juan.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25

eesci6n 2-oue estos arbitrios
- pasarkh por los cue est6n si-
'esos A page de los mismos. diTee-
famenss. en- On oneina al Tssose
~ AEanicipai de Iaias. Puerto HI
ee. ebteniendose ALI el cor-as "
6lsnfs Fseiba. sin ore SC requiera
nviso. nj So eonoeds pr6rroea 81
suha.
sesci6n 3.-Toda infraeci6n a
eualguiera de las dispOslciones he
ssta eFdsnanza ssra eastigada con
E.aita H.&xima de $50 DcI.AREs
difeEsri6n de Ia corte de Paz.
sseci6n a.-El Tesorsro Munich
pai y sus auxiliaTes y Ia Polieia
HnsalaE. quedan por Ia presente en-
rsrsados de hacer cumplic estrie-
tsmemte las disposiciones de esta
eraenanEa y Presentar deauncias
por Ia infFacci6n de Ia mis- n.
secri6n E.-Esta oFdenanga de-
hsFA ser aprobada pOr el consejo
Eiseusivo De Puerto Rico. de acuer
ds con 10 ore dispone Ell Articulo
- -ineiso 4 de Ia Ley Municipal
TiEenis.
eseci6n 6-Toda 0rdenanza
paFts as ordsnanza cue Sc Oponga
= Il pEssente qusda pOr eSra dero-
Esaa.
seees6n 7.-Esta orderanza en-
pszark q rsgir a partir de Julio l
IA GoeH
rERTIPEco;-Que Ia anterior Or
aananEa ire adoptada pof Il
Asamhlss Municipal de Laias,
PUERTO RIcO. sn session Ordiraria
eeishrads "a ala de abriI de 1925
, apEsbada por Il Alealds el dla
IS ds abril de 1925.
JnaR J. FLORES,
secretario Municipal.
AGvt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25

continuaei6n De Ia pagina Ia.
a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25

Per eada esrtiacaei6n de
marea Dc gunado 10
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25
Eel Mundo" es...

lcontinUocion de Ia pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25

PsE eada eertiheaei6n expa-
a. "a p0F el Alcalde, o Juez dc
Ia. Felaeionada con conduit,
fiuaadanln, etc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25

Per eada eertiaeaei6n de L.
eameuto municipal o negative
del misno /.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25
ENESesas y rEsss1sos

@tt"4 EAaA4Aef
80 Faea aFrea HsFa halla lo9
- raes anseaa RaEu Beua
M s 40
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-19
SPORTING

Lands puts o. K. on spring train
ing trip baseball series.
Stanley Harris thinks his Washing
ton team will repeat in American
League race.
Miss Wainwright retains national
swimming title.
John H. Joss, 26, of Indianapolis,
Ind, was elected captain of the 1925
Yale football team at meeting of Y
men in New Haven Joss, a junior,
played tackle on the varsity squad
last season. He succeeds John S.
Bingham, resigned.
Lou Bogash, 1701a, defeated Dave
Rosenberg, 1863, at the Rink arena,
Brooklyn, in a slow mauling match,
which means that Rosenberg will
hang up his gloves and fight no more.
Looking as though he had been
carved out Of marble by someone who
loved dog, Governor Moscow was
adjudged best of the 2,097 entries at
the Westminster Kenel Club show at
the Garden, New York. Experts
agreed that pointers head, neck and
shoulders are best of any hunting dog
shown in ten years. R. F. Maloney,
Pittsburgh, Pa, is owner.
Club owners of the American
League. meeting at st. Louis with
President Fan Johnson voted to with
draw their offer to build 100000
monument to baseball in Washington.
1t is said that Firpo is meditating
increasing his prestige as an attrac-
ton on the Riviera by assuming the
title of worlds heavyweight cham
pion, taking the ground that he is
entitled to it because Jack Dempsey
was helped back into the ring after
Firpo knocked him out Of it in New
York durin their fight at the Polo
Grounds.
The International League, in SEES
sion at New York, adopted 168-game
schedule, the season opening April Is
and closing September 20. A shorter
schedule of 154 games was also Of
fered for approval, but the magnates
decided in favor of the longer cam
paign.
Walter Johnson has given up any
hope of acquiring Pacific Coast
League baseball club and will pitch
for the Washington-Americ League
team again this season, he said at
Reno, New. He will join the team in
Florida.
Irish Meusel, one of the best hit
smiths on the New York Giants pay
roll, may become member Of the
Boston Braves in the near future.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-19
Events That Concern the Two
HemisphereS Recorder SO as
to Be Read at a Glance.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS EPIToMlzED
Paragraphs Which Picture Executive
and Legislative Activities at the
National and State
Capitals.
WASHINGTON

Party leaders notify Coolidge that
Senate will not confirm Warren.
House Postal Pay Raise bill is
rushed to Senate; approval expected.
Coolidge opposed to Borah plan for
return of German property.
An investigation of gasoline price
raises was asked by Senator Tram
nell of Florida.
Brigadier General Mitchell denied
before the House aircraft committee
that he disobeyed orders in bombing
tests.
A House subcommittee decided
that evidence it has received does not
warrant impeachment of Federal
Judge Baker of the Northern West
Virginia district.
Decision of Secretary Weeks on
the retention of Brigadier General
Mitchell as assistant chief of the
army air service will not be made, 1t
was learned until the House commit
tee concludes it's investigation.
Investigation of the General Elec-
trio Company was ordered by the Sen
ate.
Senate amendments to bill, author,
izing $15O,OO0,OOO appropriation for
carrying out the Governments good
roads program during the next two
fiscal years y. ere approved by the
House and the measure now goes to
the President.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-19
FOREIGN

Explosion in Ruhr coal mine kills
200 miners.
Turkey challenges Leagues COM
potency to intervene in Patriarchate
controversy with Greece.
British cabinet rift over French Sc
curity.
Powers with Oriental possessions
sign opium compact.
Commons votes e15,00O for Prince
of Wales's trip after Laborites attack
cost.
Foreign Secretary Chamberlain tells
Commons Britain is studying Geneva
protocol and not negotiating security
pact with France.
League committee urges return of
gold standard as economic remedy.
Britain to oppose Polish efforts to
obtain Danzig.
Britain expects France to repay
6 SOC. 900, 900 of war debt
France to quit Ruhr on date fixed
by Dawes accord. United States is as
sured.
Dame Ellen Terry takes the lime
light from Asqulth at the royal IN
vestiture, London.
Head of Royalist Society denies
plan exists to restore ex-kaiser.
| Fascist Executive Committee dis
cuss Italy's war debts.
The Ontario government sprang q
surprise on the legislature by an
nouncing a proposed amendment t.
the temperance act to permit the
sale of beer "A per cent alcoholic
content.
At Johannesburg, South Africa, q
blind native, 1870, has married his
third batch of wives. having outlived
the last OF the second patch
Professor Voronoff. who is expert
menting at Tangier with rejuvena
ton OF cattle by gland grating
stopped his experiments long enough
to perform an operation upon ~
! year-Old man.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-19
GENERAL

Secretary Davis tells G. o. P. wom-
en- quota law is unfair.
Secretary of State Hughes says
Lincoln IS warning Of internal enemies
still holds true.
Army and navy accuse each other
of not playing game" in Virginia
Capes tests.
Senator Borah shows G. o. P. spent
$4,27O,OOO in campaign.
Approximately 1000 workers in the
navy yards at Boston. Philadelphia,
New York and Mare Island will either
be furloughed or discharged during
February and March, the Navy De-
partment announced.
United States officials scrutinize
gasoline price advances for evidence
Of concerted action.
Administration leaders decided to
seek to prevent action on the nominal
ton of Charles B. Warren to be attor-
ney general.
A request for $4,000 for com
merce department survey of the oys-
ter industry was sent to congress by
lu6 Duu6Ol.
No more property is being heized by
the Alien Property Custodian, Colonel
Thomas W. Miller, in charge of that
Office, notified Senator Borah of Idaho,
in response 20 an inquiry
Representative Sherwood of Ohio,
the oldest member OF the house,
entertained that body with remin-
iscences of fifty years ago.
The. recent typhoid outbreak in
several large cities was said by the
Public Health Service to have been
caused by, shell oysters distributed
by single Long Island producer.
Navajo Indian braves were report
ed to have assembled near Cuba. N
NJ. preparatory to war on white
Lomesteaders in that region. The In
Lsans are aroused because of the kill
ing Of an Indian BY Constable Ed
BlAncLfIcld of Cuba,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-19

Wealthy convicts slept in special
quarters in Atlanta peniteDtiary.
Congressman BlanroR would drop
131 House members as economJ meas
ure.
War crime prosecutions end with
two cases won.
All classes join in tribute to Lincoln.
Witnesses testify to parole peddling
by officers of Atlanta Prison.
Famous Beck Hall, home of Nor
gans, Roosevelts and Astors at Har'
ward, Cambridge, Mass, on realty
market.
High water damages parts of New
York and neighboring states.
Bulk of Fleischmann fifty millions
left to son and daughter
John Thomas Howard, "A. has been
arrested at Louisville. KY. charged
with having set fire to stables, resi-
dences and factories in the East End.
which were damaged to the extent
of 100000.
At Hollywood, al. Joseph M
Schenck, film producer, was elected
president of the Motion Picture Re.
lief Fund of America, recently or
ganized to take over the work for
merly handled by the Actors Fund of
America.
Major Lee o. Wright, of Lyons,
Ind, and Lieut.. Arthur L. Foster.
whose parents live at Weir, Tex,
were instantly killed and their bod
les burned in an airplane crash near
Brooks Field, San Antonio, Tex.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-19
WORLDS BUSINESS


Senator Howell (Neb., Rep asked
an investigation Of the proposed
Nickel Plate railroad merger involv-
ing a billion dollar investment, also
O. the Missouri Pacific merger.
Without a dissenting vote the
House passed the Strong bill, which
would authorize intermediate credit
banks to rediscount paper of coop
eratiye marketing associations.
Air mail pilots on the transconti-
mental route between New York and
San Francisco covered 1,2SSyS50 miles
in fight with the mails in the six
months ended December 81.
Principal food products exported
from the United States during 1924
show increased valuations of $151.-
1898 over 1928, according to a
statement issued by the Department
of Commerce.
A total investment of $10S1, 593, 223
is represented in the consolidation
planned by the Van Sweringen
brothers of Cleveland. including the
Nickel Plate, Chesapeake & Ohio,
Hooking Valley, Erie and Pere Mar
quette roads.
Pullman surcharges were upheld by
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
President Crowley, Of the New York
Central, announced that subscriptions
for $4,000 shares of stock, having
par value of $9,690,00O. had been re-
ceived from employees.
Spread of industrial securities among
masses has decreased public's fears
of big business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-11

mi HERE'S one thing a college
athlete can not get ar ound.
S-1 He must be a freshman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-11

Owing to the fact the Brewers are
in last place and are not packing
the Cream City park with cash
customers it is very likely a double
header will be staged Sunday in an
effort 70 improve atte1 ance figures.
However, both Indians and Brew
ers are hard up for pitchers at
present and mavbe the club field
bosses will object TO two games IN
the Sabbath. But If Owner Borchert
Of the Brewers has the last say in
the matter, it's a cinch two struggles
will be offered the fans there Sun.
day.
The Indians won the series finale
at Kansas City Friday. to 8. in
ten innings. after a red hot en-
counter. Maun and Schupp were
the opposing@ritchers. The Tribe
hurler pitched dazzling ball and his
mates gave him plenty Of credit for
beating Schupp. who is one Of the
best southpaws in the league.
The Tribesmen won only two
games out Of six at Kansas City,
but left there in third place. A pc
culiar angle TO the Tribes record
against the Blues was the fact that
the two games won were annexed at
the expense of Kansas City's best
pitchers, Jimmy linn and Ferdie
Schupp. It's just another one for
the book. Our Hoosiers are a queer
ball club,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-11
ri RA 7 Z. S
| N r "A G. I.
TO S T Az
Critics Find Only Fault Is
Youth of PIayers-Ath-
IetiCs Drop Slightly.
BY Henry l.. Farrell

United Press Staff Correspondert
NEW YORK, July 11.-Surviving
the first crucial series of the season,
the Pittsburgh Pirates are still in
first place in the National League
pennant race. The New York
Giants dropped them in two of the
by rain. The weather breaks were
in favor of the Giants who were in
desperate straits for pitchers.
1t is quite apparent now, with half
the season behind. that the Pirates
are in the race to stay and that
they will win the pennant If the
Giants do not repeat.
Best Htters
The Pirates have the best all
around hitting team in the major
leagues; they are the fastest club in
baseball and their pitching is bet.
ter than the Giants. The only thing
that critics are now holding against
the club is it's extreme youth.
Moore, Cuyler, Wright and Yde
are only sophomores in the big
leagues, and Charley Grantham, who
is doing most Of the work at first
base, cannot be classed as a veteran.
Nearly all the Giants are veterans
and they are used to fighting.
Veteran Champs
The same conditions hold good in
the American League with the
veteran Washington Senators fight
ling the youthful Philadelphia
Athletics. The Senators now have
a lead of 31a games and the
Athletics are not moving along as
smoothly as they did in the first
half of the race.
Clark Griffith, the owner Of the
champion Senators, was the first
club owner to claim the pennant this
year. He says he has the best team
in the league and cannot miss. II
seems that he is making no wild
boast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-11
FEATU r G
BATTLES
ON CARD
Shine LINES Up Attractive
Bouts for TomIinSon Hall
Show Wednesday.

Chick Hall Of the Riverside A. G.
has been signed to box Larry Pruitt,.
local amateur who will enter tho
professional fistic ranks next
Wednesday night at Tomlinson Hall
on Billy Shines boxing card.
The local lads viii clash in one
Of the prelims and hot action Is
promised, Hail is working out with
Happy Atherton.
AL Wicks. hard-hitting welter-
weight OF the west side, has becn
matched with Charlie Shine in one
Of the six.round bouts. Shine scored
a knockout in his first pro" scrap.
Eddie Smith and Ripple Wilson viii
battle in another feature prelim.
Ray Hahn, Indianapolis, and Dan
ny Shore. Cincinnati, are 10 battle
in the main go Of ten rounds on the
program TO be given as special en-
tertainment for visiting police chiefs!
The entertainment committee has
arranged several surprise stunts that
will be staged between bouts. Music
will be provided by jazz bands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-11
Tribe Notes

Indians and Blues played to good at.
tendance in Kansas City. It's a real ball
town.
Hank Schroeder banged out three hits
for the Tribesmen Friday. two being
doubles.
n UMPTER CLARKE played right
field in the Blue finale and got
~ two hits. but was giraffe in the
~ field. The right garden in X. c.
Is tough to play on account OF II being a
very bad sun field.
For the Indians TO outhil the Blues
thirteen to seven is something 70 crow
about.
Eddie Sticking accepted ten chances ont
Of eleven and started the tenth inning
rally with q single.
Carmen Hill probably will reioin the r.
dams IN Milwaukee. He has been away
for some time owing to the death of a
son.
Louisville and st. Paul lost Friday and
the Indians made a slight gain on the
leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-11
SIXTEEN AUTO PILOTS In RACE AT LAUREL BOARD SPEEDWAY
FISHING


THERE is this difference be-
tween a confirmed loafer and
a confirmed fisherman; a con-
flrmed loafer gets along without a
row boat.
Fishing was conceived by an ir-
responsible citizen seeking TO reach
new high levels in the art Of ex-
aggeration.
Fishermen are divided into three
classes a. those who sit all day
and catch fish, ~ those who sit al
day and try to catch fish. (0 those
who sit all day.
Nothing Pains a fisherman So poigg;;
er a 20 poignanty as the story ' Of how Il,
seven-pounder got away
TT is estimated there are 1912
different varieties of fishes,
not including the human FISH
who regards a drenched body and a
sunburned neck as symbols Of com,
plete success.
There are few things more sprightly OF
diverting than q conversation between two
enthusiastic fishermen seriously bent on
a DAYS record catch. The routine form
ANY lucki"
.Nopef"
To get complete account of a full
days di9logue. take these two lines re,
hot water and there you are. or were az
the case may be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-11
DER BY RACE
Chicago Feature at HaW-
thorne Is East VS.. West.

BIZ United Press
HAWTHORNE RACE TRACK,
CHICAGO, July 11.-"Old Kahn
tuck" Chicago, and the pride of the
East today faced another battle for
American turf honors in the run
ming of the Chicago derby with
$4,000 added money.
Nine crack 3-year-old thorough
breds faced the barrier for the Cruel
ling mile and a quarter route. The
Bluegrass State sent King Nadi,
Caractus, Pothermel and Buttin' In.
Chicago pinned its hope upon Ken
lucky Card nal and Mark Master.
From the East came Silver Fox,
and Dangerous, believed to be the
best in their division with the ex-
ception Of American Flag. Another
eastern horse. Arbitration. was
closely watched because he was
ridden by Earl Sande.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-11
SUMMER SCHOOL WINS
Butler Downs i. L. BaseballeE's at
Irwin Field; Second Victory.

The Butler coaching school base
ball team defeated a similar aggre-
CATION from Indiana u. at Irwin
Field on Friday, 8 to 4. 1t was the
second victory for the Irvington
team. Coach Page pitched for the
winners and Coach Dean of l. L.
went in to the box for Indiana after
Cause had been thumped. Butler
got eleven hits and 1. T., ten.