davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-25
sosPEcHAs

A los cuatro meses de estar ell Ia
casa, sin encontrar un trabajo per-
manente, sus atenciones para La n !.
ia eran tan marcadas que ef spadTe
lie llam6 la atenci6n buenamente Y
va no Sc lie permitia nevarla 2 ia 1
escuela. 81 ~ =
Cuando los padres salian para ei
trabajo dejaban a la nina en- casa
de una vecina desde donde 6sta iba
la escuela euando era la hora y
al salir esperaba en- la misma casa
hasta que Ell padrastro o Ia masre Z
la iban a buscar. S. /
Cartajena en- mas de una ocasi6n Z
Sc presento en- casa de la vecina ei-
ciendo que su madre querfa que
dejasen la nina ir con 6l para la
casa que su madre la guerra yer
para alguna cosa, y aunque parcels
extrafla la orden, nadie Sc atrevla
a ponerla en- duda.
Tejada cont6 al representante de
la 'Prensa'', que hace dos iuesss
regres6 del trabajo enfermo a Las
diez de la mafana. No pdd;endn
poner la Lave a la cerradura, llauo
a la puerta Y nientrss espeeapa 6i- 1
ce que oy6 que Cartajena dssia a la
nina que no hablara. So :.
Al oir este y temiendo aigo, SO =
vali6 de la fuerza y abri6 ia pusrta
encontrando cartajena en- Ia Ca
sa con la nina, que 81 habia deJado
al salir en- casa de La vscina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-25
Ell sALAR1o.

EL Ok4AAh1Os
zzs zzsT--F---->
Alegan dichas jovencitas, que Sc
les ha rebajado ell salario de tai mo-
do que solo cobran un promedio de
% centavos diarios, y que algunas
semanas, cobran- en- total la cantidad
de $1.33,, de la cuaI Sc les rebaja 25
Centavos, por concepto de multas.
Sc que1an ademas de que no reci-
ben buen tratamiento por parte de
los capataces.
Alegan que Sc esta violando la
Ley del salario minimo, pues min
guna de elias CANA I'm dollar, COMO
esratuye la ley.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-25
cTRAs RAzoNEs.

Sc Quejan tambien de que no Sc
les da aqua, como estatuye Ell regla-
mento sanitario, y que ell local esta
oscuro, y no pueden avanzar como es
debido en- su trabajo. Agregan que
el trabajo no Sc les da se4eccionado,
y que pierden buena parte del item
po en- hacer ese trabajo. Nos dicen
que Sc les impone mu1tas, 81 acaso
Sc rompe una perla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-25
Ell L1oU1Do.

Nos inforfnan tambien cue los IL
qnidos con que Sc confeccfonan las
perlas, son periudiciales a, la salud
y el departamerto en- que elias ira,
bajan no esta aislado del primero
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
En- la mafiana del dfa de aver,
formularon nuevamente su petici6n,
la cual segt1n nos nforman, fu6 re,
ehszada otra vez.
Nosotros no hemos tenido cportu.
Tidad de conffrmar estas deeIaracio-
mes, que damos tftulo de informa-
ci6n, pero 81 creenos cue las auto
dades del trabajo deben practicar una
Investigation minuciosa,. para averi-
guar 81 los hechos cue denUncian es-
tas j6venes son eiertos, y 81 tai Sc
co'nprueba, asegurarles mayores ga
rartias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-25

Guil1ermo Cartajena, que segdn su
hermana Rafaela, tenia "a amos de
edad, habia trabajado durante la
guerra en- los artiIleros de Brooklyn
habiendo sufrido lesiones que le
causaron una herida, viendose i'm
posibilitado para dedicarse a ira
baios fuertes.
Su hermana, donliciliada en- Ell
No. 176, Sands St., lie di6 hospe-
daje en- su casa, recomead sndole que
trabajara en- hoteles y restaurantes
en- cualquier otro empleo facil,
10 cual hizo Cartajena por algdn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-25
LOCO o DEGENERATE

cartajena dijo que habfa regre
sado a la casa a buscar una carta
y sin decir mas sali6, pero cu11ido
regres6 por la noche Tetada le di.
jo que Sc fuera de La casa, aun-
que Sc le cerr6 la puerts y Sc .le
neg6 la entrada, ell hombrs. que va
habia dicho a varias. persanas que
lie llamaran la atenci6n, que es-
taba loco por la chiquiIla, que ei
esperaba hasta que ella tuyIess Ia
.edad y que le era impossible vivir
-hios de ella" acudia todas las no
arhes dormir en- el suelo del pa
sillo que da eutrada a su aparts
niento
5 81 la nina hablaba con otras III
8. fContiRfsa en Ia pagina ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-25


Sin trabajo, sin dinero y hasta
sin ropa, Sc present6 en- sessa del
sr. Dionisio Tejada, natural de
ATecibo, Puerto Ricos- easado y do.
mieiliado en- Ell No. SO, Adams St.
desde hace mas de un ano, pidiendo
que le dieran un lugar donde dor
mir hasta que encontrara trabajo
Ell sefor Tejada, tai vez presin-
tiendo algo, lie dijo a su esposa que
no admitiese hombres hospedarse
en- su casa, pero la seiiora Tejada,
compadeciendose del jovear de
qnien nunca habia dido declr NADIA,
Ell contra y conociendo tanabien a
la hermana le cedi6 una-~c camita
en- su sala, en- la cual Cartajena dor
mia sin desyestirse. Habiendo de
mostrado desde un principle cierto
afecto la nina, la acompahaba a
la escuela y Ia, iba a bnscar con al
guna frecuencia, sin que los padres
negasen imaginarse Que su men
te desvariada pudiera concebir Ia
idea que mas tarde des&rroll6.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-25
EscuFTA GRADuAnA DE
TEGLEE vAcANTE

- eaf3elfa Wmm rmaRstFa FFas
duaAa q iuRifs ean uns eiasiaeA-
el6n no mFnsa A. e baFn tFshs
taw eawa sustiiuia pr Il resie
6si as e4ne1aF en un sales DE-
prlmeF ETa4a
psnia ~ asiiritae o.
Ds NANAa TORRES.
DiFsetaF KNenamF.
AFFeyo. p n
mM.m
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-25

Ell gran Totativo americana,
"New York World, indudable-
mente uno de los periodicos que
mas fuerza ejeree en- la opinion
del pueblo americana, lanza una
idea, que para nosotros rcsulta
interesantisima, va que tan de
cerca nos atane.
Propone el "New York World j,
y presenta grandes argumentos
en- favor de su idea, que Puerto
Rico Sc convierta en- el sexto dis
trito de la gran ciudad de Nueva
York, de esa famosa metr6poli,
centric del comercio americana.
Como sabran casi todos nues-
tros lectores, New York, al igual
que todas las grandes ciudades del
mundo, esta dividido en- distritos,
Actualmente, New York esta for
mada per cinco distritos, a saber,
Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens,
Bronx Y Richmond. Y 81 la idea
lanzada por ell ''New York World"
eulminase en- realidad, el sexto
Sc llamarfa PUERTO RICO.
UN ARGUMENTo DE FUERZA
Claro esta, una idea de esta ma
turaleza, que aparejaria tantos
eambios, no Sc da a la pubhcidad
sin presentar razones poderosas
que la justifquen.
Ell argumento mas poderoso que
Sc avanza a favor de la idea, es
de que, las relaciones anistosas
Y eomerciales entire la gran urbe
americana Y nuestra isla, son tan
intensas y cordiales, que podria
efectuarse ell cambie de sistema
sin perjuicio alguno para euales-
quiera de las parties, Y por ell con-
trario con grandes ventajas mu-
tuas.
Verdaderamente, easi todo nues-
tro mowimiento eomercial, es con
New York, Y nuestras relaciones
de amistad son cordialisimas..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-25


Los snsenbieutes. miembros de Ia
ccmisi6n Official de Handicap, que
n.5 los pesos q los eabailos que de-
beElan dispufarse IA 'copa Cam
DAD eonsidsEsna0ss aTbitrsFiamen-
- 6saauteriEaaos por esa comiai6n.
tsnen 81 hon0E de pFssentar a uste-
Zee. con earketsr iErevoeable. las re-
auneias e aus eargoa.
CsnaideEames cue IA cOmisi6n Iii
pea Ia actuaae aFbifTariamente al
altsFar lss pesos f.jadss p0r IA Co
s.isi6n oncial de Handicap. pOr las
raxonss Figuisntes;
ia.-El artfsnio ITO del Reglamen-
"a. nsglas y condieiones adoptadas
per IA comias6n Hipiea Insular de
p y. en- noyiembre IS de 1924, dice
10 Eigmentei la comisi6n oficial
De Handicap sera Ia 6nica entidad
are podFA fijaE l0s pesos para cuaL
sEisE saFEsra especial donde hayan
ds diEputarse eopas o eualquier trO-
fee" De aenerd0 con este artieulo
p comssi6n Hlpiea Insular eareeia
Dc sutoridad para alteTar los pesos
niados pOE Ia comasi6n de Handi-
cap.
/ 2a.-El aTtieulo l5s del mismo re-
giameuta eitado anteEiOrmcnte, dice
10 ssgvisHts; "Una yes fiiadOs y pm
hheaaos Les pesos que han do nevar
lee eabaiios en- una earrera de cam
Teenat0 per handicap. no seran al
teFasos. ex6epto en- case de error por
omisi6R Al no ineluirse el nombre 0
psso ds slghn eaballo cue haya sido
dfbidAgneats inseritos para tomar par
70 sn dieha eaFFsra. Bn este easO,
pedEA FeetifleaEss dieho error poE In
cQTuisi6n Dc Handicap una vez auto
TiEada para clio poF Ia Comisi6n Hi
plea Insaiar, y 80 ppbheara en- debi-
a. fogma pas eonoeimientO pdbli-
80 :. Dc aeueEd0 con este articul0,
A. comiaibn HipieA InsulaF tambien
saFsee Dc fAeuitad para alterar los
pssea
ss.-La Comiai6n oncial de Han
aifap Sc rsuni6 el miereoles is de
maFso y so pesos . ounce eaballOs
Qgs 10 solleitaron. de los enaies fne-
Eln inscrltos para disputaFse Ia "co
pa csgidaa' los siguieutsss
Inaio fs5 nbras
4 Ch8qne rs {"
Marta b. 10 /"
4 Nalinera lot -
MazEnEa 100 -
A. ga@ves is IA maEEo ss eito Ia
coaisisa ds Handicap para OR Ia
bEoteaia Gel seAor Rnriqas Castro,
ensAo dsf eabalio Hndio, no De q.
80 eahaiio se h huhlesc fiiaao peso
excessive. sino De cue h ysgua Mar
a. B. deaeFla 1levar mayer peso. Al
eifsF . "a comisi6n de Handicap
paEa esta reuni6n, no " is informd
suAl eFa "a ob3st0 De Ia misna, nc
oAnaossis opoTtunidad para II DO
rnmeufaaa y prsparada para rebatir
.es aFgumantos del seAor Castro
gnten habla pr1voeaae h reunion y
psF e4nts iba prepsrado para argu
n.ent&g . favoF De sn esnsa. Des'
gaas ds CIR 81 Esnor Castro 3 . IA
comisi6n ae Handieap. IL c0misior
hlFiea spEob6 10 actuado per aque
-. y sn 81 dia Dc aver, con gran sOr
prsEa para nosotros sin autoridad
(coztlnaa en- L. Pc. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-25

Puerto Rico eRda representation en- ell uRiO de gran uP
beSe dafia mayer impulse RueSO COmerCiO
de aCCae para los andGS mdRaGS dReCdROS que Sc mUeSta
FedCOS eSableCeF faCtOFiaS en- la fSIa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-25
ULTIMA HORA
Ia cohfIsIoA HIPIcA. COMO
sTEMPRE EN BABIA..

san Jnan marzo "a. 1875
fl0n. Cemlsi6R Hlpiea Insniar.
san Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-25

DR.. Herluf Zahale, presidente
de la Comisi6n investigators
del traficO del Opio, de Ia So
ciedad de Naciones que estu-
diara la manera de suprimir ell
tr8fco ilicito dc drogas
her6icass
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-25
In puertorriqueilo ha sido el
prOtagOnista de un sangriento
drama en- New York
EnlOquecidO pOr un amor impossible, hzO dos disparOs
Ia nhita de diez amos, Kate POpinO, luegO Volyi6 e
arma contra ST muriendO instantaneameBte

tempo, hasta que por eausas des-
conocidas comenzo como a sufrir
un desequiIbrio mental Y hasta
lego faltarle Ell respeto a ella
que lie daba ell sustento.
ExPULsADo DE LA FAMILIA
De NADIA sirvieron los consoles dc
Ia hermana que trat6 en- varias oca-
stones de pagarle Ell pasaje para
Puerto Rico. FL joven segula una
senda misteriosa, al parecer, habla-
ba POGO, no decia NADIA, no obede-
eia a La familia, y por este la her
mana Sc vic obligada a expulsarlo
de su hogar. ssA 1850
I.
& AMABILIDAD DE LA SRA.
TEJADA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-25
Ell "New York World Ianza Ia idea
de que Puerto Rico Sc cOnyierta en-
el sextO dstritO de Ia ciudad de
New York

Las iRtensas rel0ciOnes GmistosGs comercales que
eam.ato % nj. DoSeroso uor
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
SECOND WILDE
IN AMERICA
FOR TITLE
Ernie Jarvis Hopes to Win
Right to Fight Fidel
La Barba

NEW YORK, CDct. 9.-Ernie Jar
Wis, Of England, a flyweight who is
rated as second Jimmy Wilde, hopes
to win the right to a fight with
Fldel La Barba, the worlds cham
plon.
Jarvis looks the part of the fight
err. His nose is a trifle bent, and
he carries a scrambled ear from slip
ping leads. Jarvis will tell you
that many clever fighter gets his
ears bent from letting the punches
slide over his shoulders. Although
scaling just 112 pounds and stand
ing all of five feet two inches, Jar
Wis is built like a little Bob Fitz-
simmons. His barrel chest bulges,
and his shoulders are wide, all out
Of proportion.
His record proves that his looks
do not belle him. In his interesting
career he has trimmed four cham
pions OF England. Seaman Patton,
who won the army and navy cham
pionship; Jack Lurann, champion of
the north of England; Len Ter
rant, amateur bantamweight cham
piJn Of Europe, and Tommy White,
flyweight champion Of Wales, bowed
to the sturdy little Jarvis.
In 100 fights, twenty of which he
won by knockouts, Jarvis has never
been knocked out himself. He won
five fifteen-round fights in one
week. j. wis was n boilermaker be
fore turning professional, and dur
ing the time he was fighting these
long battles every day he took his
regular stand each morning at sun
up, working a rivet gun and doing
the other work around his shop.
II was his early training as a
boiiermaker that gave the doughty
little Briton his physique. James
j. Jeffries, former heavyweight
champion Of the world, was boiler
maker before he emerged from a
shop to whip Bob Fitzsimmons.
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
col oNELs AND ORIOLES
TIED IN MINOR SERIES.

RALTIMORE. Oct. 9.--The little
.,,,..1a - sarfes,, in which Louisville
~, va :. Ba1tirnore are fighting for the
1aa.s "A championship was al
800 80 4odav at three games each,
s MI three more games to 90. Be
49, praaf pitching by George
a..,i. the orioles won yester-
d d.s,, = game, S to 3, the Colonies
~. ~. tee nnIv five hits. Al couple
g .o,I,sville errors also helped:
y M, q. series was in adjournni INT
4a,5av until saturday, when i Will
- tsss.- Resumed in Louisville.
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
CUBS LEAD WHITE Sox
IN CHICAGO BALL TITLE

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Unless old
man SOL" gets lot Of work be-
fore time for the first pitched ball
this afternoon. the Chicago White
Sox won't get their opportunity to
even scores with the Cubs in the
third game OF the city series. The
2-to-1 victory Of the Cubs in a hard
fought battle yesterday gives them
one game and the White Sox none.
the first battle the series going to
a Understanding tie.
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
Ne v SCENERY
As GR|FFS
RETURN
Injury to Ossie Bluege Mars
Otherwise Project Ball
Game
BY FORD G. FRICK
International News Service Special
Correspondents.

GVAACDPVAAAOAAgs
And now the burly-burly begins
anew. Series tied up; new places,
new faces, new bally.hoo. new en-
thusiasn. Oh, yes; new parades,
too, and new scalping activity, new
alI-nignt lines and new hopes.
Beat it?' Yop can't even tie it.
And now, today. Alex Ferguson,
discarded by the tail-end Red Sox
and the seventh place Yankees. will
carry into a new world series the
banner of the world champion SEN
ators. That Ferguson would be
given today's assignment was an
nounced by Bucky Harris before the
clubs left for Washington. And OPP
posing him, according to Bill Nc
Kechnie, will be Ray Kremer.
Harris had hoped to start Ruether
today. He wanted to save Ferguson
and he wanted too to Conduct an
handler could do against the Pirates.
Had the Senators won yesterday
then Ruether would have had the
call But they didn't and now with
the series tied up, it's Ferguson
who will step to the mound.
The Senators were a bit sombre
as they detrained here this morn
ing and the Pirates were elated.
Never did a ball club have an
easier gme to win than did Wash
ington yesterday and never did
team fail so miserably in the
pinches. Twice they filled the
bases with nobody out and twice
they succumbed to the iron heart
and sterling pitching judgment OF
Vic Aldridge. who only q few
years ago was an humble school
master in Indiana. 4 .
And so today the scene of the
drama moves to Washington, where
a President of ethe United States
will make formal appearance-and
a new fandom win re-enact all the
enthusiastic agonies of that open
ing day in Pittsburgh.
Only one grey thought disturhs
the peace of mind of an anticipatory
Washington. That's the injury TO
Ossie Bluege-an injury that may
be only slight, or that may be
serious. When Bluege stepped into
Aldridge's fast ball in that sixth
inning yesterday and fell to the
ground unconscious lot Of
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
VI G EXHIBITS
COURAGE IN
WIN
Pirate Hurler Shows Red
Backbone to Twice Emerge
From Holes
~ SAM JONES

WASHINGTON, Oct 8. Now /
know what they nlean when they
talk about pitchers with nerve.
They mean vic Aldridge. Yester
day he gave the greatest exhibition
or pitching in the pinches ! ever
saw. ana I don't mean maybe.
Though you've got to admit the
Pirates irlfielders helped him a lot.
But when 8 man has the bases
full twice. with nobody out, and
then comes out, it's = pretty big
assignment.
Breaks won that ball game
breaks and an error BY Peclkin-
Dauah. washington had at least
three chances to put the game on
Icsand they failed each time.
Pittsburgh had just one chance
and they made the most Of III And
now the series is even as the boys
move on to washington.
Dent think, though, that Covey
didn't pitch great all. too. That
first home run that Wright nit was
4 nice smack. But home runs
are apt to happen any time, paTtic-
,1Iarly when there are short stanus.
Cuy.er's poke was nuke, pure
and simple. It locked like line
IN to- right, and It hit the GROUND
before II bounced into the stands.
And that's the hit that broke up
s.. So Tar, ali the experts have been
,urong Is one thing They al said
this would be a hitting series with
i,frh scores and lot OF extra
nasas There have been rev
artra bases, all right, due 20 those
Sa..rs stands. But no one can
s ss.u-i stl,af there has been lot of
, 81 If there ever were pitch
a 80 70 battles. those first to games
/. & ,.re - t.-ard IL pitchers ever show
u 10 1T Sc stuff johnson did # ~
~ FIRST game and Covey ana
49,, $50 -. ala vyasterday.
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
Gowdy Made Costly
Error In Last
World Series

Along with the famous $780,
600 world series muff made by
Fred Snodgrass, Giant center
fielder, years ago, the $4,000
muff of Hank Gowdy, Giant
catcher, in the 1924 world series
will go down in history.
In each case the player was
not entirely to blame.
Gowdy's error in muffing
foul fly hit to the side of the
plate in the twelfth inning by
Muddy Ruel, the Washington
catcher, put the winning run on
the bases and caused the Giants
to lose the deciding game Of
the series.
Miller began the twelfth in
ming for the Senators and was
retired at first. Ruel then
lifted a fly and Gowdy stepped
in the mask that he had tossed
to the ground, lost his balance
and dropped an easy chance.
Ruel then doubled to left.
Johnson hit to Jackson, who
fumbled himself out of what
should have been the second out.
McNeely then knocked a high
bounding ball over Lindstrom's
head and Ruel came in with the
winning run.
-Gowdy was charged with the
error that lost the game and
cost the Giants $49,663.88 and
took $2,139.35 out of the pocket
of each player.
Gowdy accepted the blame,
but who knows that the Giants
would have won the game other
wise
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
81. MARTINS ORIDDERs
SEEK MANY CONFLICTS

q Martin's school has orgaIllzzeI
soothaIl team and IS arxious 70
6 ~. np ,,se Games with teams IN the
.,in rss,- ar, niTety-five pound class.
= - teams in either Of these
a [1s.s wishing games should get
in touch with. maaager Jonn 49, os'.s
I 800, 14O6..I Games are espe-
ciaIlv desired with st. Aloysius
81 Toseph's. st. Teresa's, or Sacred
Hart Challenges from other
teams wiz be gladly accepted.
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
GOING
THROUGH WITH
FLYNN BOUT
State Boxing Commission Re-
moves Objection to Ring
Exhibition

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 9.-Jack
Dempsey went through a workout
today preparing for his exhibition
bout here tomorrow afternoon with
Jim Flynn. Pueblo fireman, the only
man credited with every knocking
out the heavyweight champion.
Objection of the State boxing
commission to Flynn meeting the
champion because of his age, has
been removed, it was said. and the
exhibition. was announced today as
a feature of the card in which
Young Stribling, of Georgia. will
meet Eddie Huffman, navy heavy
weight.
The Washington times., 1925-10-09

With no more than five games
left to play, the American League
champions are in softer spot than
the Pirates. For one thing. they are.
at home and their opponents are
playing on field that Is unfamiliar
to them. This field is more capa.
cious than the Pittsburgh lot. on
which temporary stands encroach.
There are several lonR-dtstance
hitters on the Washington team
more than Pittsburgh can muster
and there will be no, fluke home
runs to ruin good pitching efforts.
Washington, furthermore, can
fall back ON johnson tomorrow
The betting odds on the series
have been shaved down, but from
where / sit the Senators still are
favorites A Washington fan who
has wagered heavily on the Ameri-
can League champions explained it
this way coming over on the train
from Pittsburgh last night.
after Washington won the first
game" he argued, it was up to
Pittsburgh to win four out of the
next six They grabbed one yester-
day but they still must take three
out OF the next five and they will
get about two more doses Of John
son If the series goes to seven
games. Our second string pitchers
are as good as theirs. so we should
u10rrv''
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
Shadow Hangs Over
''Hod" EIler's
Record

"Hod" Eller, former pitcher
of the Cincinnati Reds, once
struck out six men in succession
in a world series game. "Hod"
set down three batters on
strikes in the second inning Of
the game of October 6, 1919,
and three more whitfield the air
in the third inning. The fact
that the batters were members
of the notorious "Black Sox"
may slightly mar Mr.. Ellers'
record.
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
Series Jerseyites

There are three New Jersey
players in world series rosters this
year. Alex Ferguson and Goose
Goslin of the Griffmen from Bloom
field and Salem, respectively, and
George Haas of. the Pirates is
neighbor of Ferguson's from Mont
clair. ..,#,gs ...,.......,,.....