davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-20
HURLER ZAHNISER'S FATE ,
is MAIN TOPIC AT TAMPA
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

AMPA Fla February 20Specuaion to what effect the hasy
departure from training headquarters yesterday of Pitcher
Paul Vernon Zniser will his status with the
Nationals but particularly what effect will have the
chances the another
INDUCED by players club here today
Evening star., 1925-02-20

On September 1, 1921, I alighted
from a train at the Mount Robson
station platform in British Columbia
on the eve of the realization of the
Evening star., 1925-02-20

SAM c. DOBBS.
1t was wonderful experience and
very successful hunt. When I re-
turned to the railroad on the first day
of October j was able TO wire home
that 1 had got two sheep, two goats.
one moose. one carbon and "a grizzly
bear. But the big thrill of the whole
hunt was that grizzly.
As a matter of fact. was hunting
grizzly most of the 80 days and got
the other game as a sort of by-product
of the hunt. But, Notwithstanding the
fact that we were continuously hunt
ing grizzly and frequently saw fresh
signs, and at one time we were so
close behind one that the melting
snow was running into his enormous
tracks, yet 1t was not until the 2bth
of September that l saw my first and
only grizzly on that hunt.
After a particularly hard climb over
a high range of mountains on the
head-waters of Sheep Creek, just on
the dividing line between British
Columbia and Alberta, we came down
through a skirt of spruce timber 1t
had been snow ing at intervals all the
morning and We were pushing ahead
to get to Il well protected place to
camp that night.
Phillips. who was about 20 yards
ahead of me. suddenly stopped, threw
up his hands for silence and said in n
loud whisper, "Bear-a damned big
grizzly about half a mile down the
valley" And j nm not so sure but
then and there i got the thrill of a
lifetime.
With the charge to hurry, but not
make any noise, Phillips and I started
along the edge of the timber to get in
shooting distance of the bear who, he
said, was digging gophers on bench
on the other side of the valley. We
kept out of sight, but made good time
down through the timber until we
were finally opposite Mr.. Grizzly
when i saw him for the first time.
He was backing out of hole where
he had made a meal of family of
Evening star., 1925-02-20

I had neither killed him nor de-
strOyed his spirit. for in a few seconds
he came crawling out. though very
groggy. While he was getting out j
refiIIed the magazine of my rife and
as he came ON two additional, we'll
placed shots finally stopped him.
Evening star., 1925-02-20

In 1875 the Boston base ball club
made a wonderful seasons record of
IL victories and only 8 defeats
Evening star., 1925-02-20

He was backing out of hole where
he had made meal of family of
Evening star., 1925-02-20

E0phcrs, snugly tucked away for the
Winter. That hole / afterward ex-
anlined. One could have dumped a
truckfOad of dirt in it without filling
IL up and yet he had dug 1t while we
were going that half mfle-nnd at no
slow pace either:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
-cYNTHIA GREY
What's So Shocking
About Motherhood?
A Family Is Only Insurance Against
Loneliness in Old Age
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Don't you think that any girl ought TO be able to admit
to herself perfectly frankly that day she would like
chldg' asks Nancy Hawthorne, the heroine Of new
book, "Soundngs."
The author of the book Hamilton Gibbs at this point
seems to step back waiting for the reader to be shocked
But what's shocking about woman wanting 10 have
chd2 It's probably the least shocking thing in the world
and certainly the most natural.
From the time girl enters her teens she begins TO
der how many children she will have when she Is married
And before that she is unconscousy getting ready
for motherhood when she makes clothes for her dolls and
takes them out for airing in their buggy.
The mother instinct in girl is natural the Impulse
to breathe One wonders sometimes seeing all the chdles
wives what happens to that instinct after the girl has be-
come woman
l think that perhaps the few women have no
families these days is that they keep putting Off mater
nifty They figure they can't afford baby for the first
year or two-and after that their leisure pleasant
TO them that they hate go to the bother of motherhood
Supremacy selfish isn't it? And supremacy foolish too
If they only knew it. For the only insurance against being
bored and lonely when she's DID, that has, is her
family
As class grandmothers the most popular people
alive. I've observed Look around you, and you'll I'm
right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
Lawn Small, Still
It's Best in Block

Her lawn IS only 10 by 80 feet.
and il is cut up and crisa crossed By
many flower beds Just the same.
Mrs Mabel Sanders. 1911 Seventh
ave. is going to have the best yard
in tho block
This in spite OF tho fac, that she
admits that neither lawn nor Tow.
ers ars doing as well rs they did
last year.
It's easy enough. however. for she
has the only mont yard In tho en-.
tire downtown block.
There are 20 many flower beds in
the small yard that Il il impossible
10 get a lawn mower In 10 cut tho
strips OF grass.
woman.ilks. Mrs Sanders cuts
the grass with scissors and waters
II with a piece OF stubby hosc-and
makes a remarkably good job Of II.
at that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
Local Artist
Wins Fame in
Paris Exhibit

A painting OF Paul NJ. Gustin.
well known Seattle artist. who has
been abroad for two years. was Nc.
lccted by tho Jury from tho Paris
Salon OF 1895. according TO a letter
received from him BY Carl r. Gould
Of Seattle.
because Of tho Exposition Of
Decorative Arts the Salon this year
has special ruica that allow each
artist TO submit only one piece Of
work During the four months
period a ten franc admission will bc
charged, a good indication OF the
lively interest here Ia art work"
his letter says In part
GuEtin was instructor az the uni
verslty here for time. His work
has been hung In the corcoran gall
ierios In Washington. and he Is a
member OF tho Grand Central gal
leries OF New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
Trust Police?
Baby, 3, Sure
She Was Safe

Some may not have implicit faith
In the police department, but that
isn't tho way with Molllc F'isse, 10
years old, who lives at 1907 ~. Spruce
ST. Her slstor, Becky. age .. shares
Mollies faith in the force.
Saturday the two youngsters, after
coming down town on mn errnnd,
started bnck again. II occusrcd to
Mollio, when near tho police station,
that she must go bnck to Third and
Ycsler way. Bcclsys legs are short
for n trip lIko that, no Mollo lifted
her onto tho top step at the police
station, and told hor TO stay right
there TIL she not back.
Becky stayed, declaring that tho
policemen wouldn't let thing hurt
her And evidently they didn't, ns
Mollle found Becky right whore she
had left her when she returned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
RUBBER FAMINE
is PREDICTED
Hoover Fears Tire Prices
viii Be Prohibitive

WASHING TON. May ga
world shortage OF rubber within
the next three 10 five years. deeply
affecting automobile tire produc.
ton. Ia Hccn by Secretary OF Com.
mcrcc Hoover. M result Of an
investigation into the effect Of re-
s,ric;lons placed upon rubber eN.
porta from British pocuesaiona
~ careful investigation into the
future world demand for rubber TN
dcrtakcu by tho Rubber Association
Of America. with tho cooperation
OF tho department or commerce. In.
dicntcs that this shortage IL likely
10 DO felt In 1928 or 1880. aud may
lay n heavy burden on tho Amer.
can consumer" Hoover Aald. lie
did not go into detail regarding
tho effect Of tho rubber shortage.
hut II ia known that Il would have
most serious effects IN this coun.
try. where millions Of tires are
manufactured yearly The United
States consumes yearly 20 per cent
OF all rubber produced. \ shortage
might cause prohibiiivo prices for
automobile users in some instances
our rubber imports In 1929 were
valued at 1885,. 100000, or about I9
per cent OF the whole worlds pro.
ductlon." Hoover said. Crude rub
Der ranked fourth among our i'm.
ports. only raw silk. sugar and
coffee exceeding II in value. Three
great Industries arc dependent upon
tho raw mntcrial--rubber manufac.
turing. automotlve. and oil thru
It's dependence upon tho automotive
Industry Tho aggregate capital IN.
vested IN these Industries exceeds
S1s 900. 900. 600"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
Northwest Growing,
Directories Prove

The Northwest continues TO
grow, according to r. l.. Polk 6
Co. which has just issued state
gazetteer for Oregon and Washing-
ton, and city directories for Spo-
kane and Everett. Spokane is
shown TO have an estimated popu-
lation OF 125.0s4 on September ].
compared with 1o4.437 in the 1890
census. Everett is now credited
with $4,000 population, the 1920
census giving 1854.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
King County Grange
Holds May Meeting

King County Grange held lB May
meeting with sammamish Valley and
woodlnviile Oranges recently.
Following an address b. a. c. Mnc.
intyro OF the Washington co.opcra.
two Egg association. a class OF
grange candidates were initiated.
Resolutions were passed fayoring "A
removal tax on coal. oil. minerals
and timber Fred Nelson. county
grange master. presided
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
Danger of Breaking
Dry Law Discussed

The danger OF weakening the Vol
stead law viii be discussed at the
weekly meeting OF the Religious
Educational Workers, Tuesday noon,
nj Moves cafeteria. II. A. Hazel.
tine. divisional prohibition director.
viii preside. and Thomas p. Reveile.
United States attorney. and T. e.
Collins, superintendent OF the Anti.
Saloon league. will speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
Sofia Communists
Will Be Executed

LONDON, May 70 Seven com.
munists. found guilty OF blowing up
recently tho Sofia cathedral with ap.
pallins loss OF life. win DO executed
in a few days. according to Sofia
message 20 the Exchange Telegraph.
The court has confirmed tho sen.
fences on the group. which con.
sists OF Friedman. Petrini. Kosov.
sky. Abadajisff. Dtmitrofr. Kocff.
zadsorzky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
VETERANS MEET
Members of 91st Division
Hold Reunion June 7

WILTON o. Mckay. vice president
OF the DIST Division association. has
Issued call for them TO assemble
at tho old training grounds ut
Camp Lewis for grand reunion
and home.co ming on Sunday.
June Z.
The reunion committee is headed
by Charles II. Ferrar. IL is com.
posed OF the following members:
Wee" Coylc, Max Silver. +. St
Clair Dickinson, Ten Million, Ray
Dumctt and Charles Smith.
Members Of the powder river
gang" viii meet with their old
commandcrin.chlef. Major General
william Johnston, now in command
of Camp Lewis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
Main Street

Harry Carlson and John Old
field. newsics. getting down to
business on University 81. John
l.. Plat, banker. smiling back
nj the sun on Second avc.
Vivian Carlseck, lawyer, leaving
the Empire building. w. u.
Phillips. old.timer. drifting north
on Second ave. Dan Landon.
goodfcllow. exhibiting n purple
shirt Mt Second and Madison.
d. w. Crockett. insurance.
sporting n new hat with
striped band. on Third ave. l..
u Shraedcr, city cicrk. smoking
his cob at tho County.Cny
building. Lyle Gibson, telephone
man. speeding UP Seneca 81.
Gene Talbot, student. scurrying
around ut 3sth and Madison.
j. w. LeCronc. office man,
watching Third ave. go by. at
Third and Seneca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
Wants Wife
10 Come Home

Dear Miss Grey; Ny wife and
u have been married for long
time, We quarreied Monday oven.
Ing and she left me, am willing
10 take all OF tho blame al IL was
not hsr fault.
Please publish this plea In your
columns. ms know she always
reads your department want
her to come home.
r.. ]. CARTER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25

H
| Cynthia Grey win receive
callers Oh Monday Wednesday
and Friday. from 1 10 2 p. m.
ana Tuesday and Thursday.
from II 10 ~ a. m. al her OF.
flee In Tho Star building. 1909
Seventh ave.
be member. 30 that Is out OF tho
question. am writing you as my
last resort and am hoping you will
DO able 10 find something for me.
Thanking you IN advance. / re,
main, very truly yours.
ALICE WADE.
SOC Electric Bldg.
Seattle. Wash.
MA in.500O, Local rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
Pastime Club Suit
Settled, Owner Saws

Declaring that civil suit in SUI
pcrior court had been disposed OF.
Kathryn Mccormick Saturday an
nounccd that she had purchased ali
interest in the Pastimc club from
her former partner, Walter w.
Mitchell, and that entertainments
will continue as before at III
Spring ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
Girls Want
Tennis Court

Dear Miss Grey: I'm having n
little difficulty In renting tennis
court and wonder II YOU could help
mo get one
There AFRO few Of us girls down
az the office. that are trying 10
rent a tennis court. have tried
few or the real estate agents
here and could not locate anything
thru them. lt you would be so
kind as to print "a litilc paragraphs
in your column. maybe some ~
the readers might possibly have
private court they wish 10 rent or
know where | could get ono. To
SC. court from tho Seattle Tennis
club. ! understand ono hns 90 be n
member and none Of Us happen TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
Mrs. Beavers Talks
to Democratic Club

Mrs. Averlll Beavers will address
the Womon'g City-Wido Democratic
club at The Olympic Hotel cafeteria,
Thursday noon. She will speak on
the part women took az the nation
al democratic convention at New
York last July.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
HE BOUGHT d COATS
AND LOST HIS OWN AT
HEATED AUCTION SALE

KANSAS CITY, Mo. May 49,
A For the tenth consecutive
year, Herman GIutz, collector of
odds and ends, attended the IN.
nual unclaimed property sale.
Herman bought old clothes lib.
orally. Tho day was warm and
Herman removed his cont. hung
1t on peg and began rolling up
ais purchnscs.
The nuctlonocr seized TIormnn's
cont md Hod II to tho highest
bidder, price 81 Tho purchaser
disappeared
Next time III walt until tho
sale 10 over" said Herman, rue.
fully scanning his purchnsos.
among them four coats, none OF
which would m him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
odd Recipe for
HdDDiHess

Dear Miss Grey. Here In my
recipe for happiness Please pub.
lish u, as you have 20 many people
who arc always writing you their
troubles
enjoy no one-nelther women
nor men. am Jealous OF no ono
neither women nor men. am
perfectly satisfied with myself. peo.
pie who follow this rule ARC always
happy. X. Il. Nice.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-08
NUEVO REMEDIO PARA Ell
HIGADO. CURA TODOS LOS
DESORDENES DEL HIGADO Y


Ell Remedio de Leonardo es un
nuevo descubrimiento vegetal que
limpia el higado y estomago de to-
das las materias fvenenosas Y hace
que estos organos whales trabajen
propiamente FL Remedio de Leo
nardi para el Hfgado no contiene
ealomel, nj deja a la persona estre-
nida. Si sufre I'd. de des6rdenes
del higado9 Ell estomago intesti-
nos, tome Embellishments Ell Rene
dio de Leonardo, un agradable me-
dicamento que segura inofensiva-
mente fortalecera permanente-
1nente vigorizar& su higado Y esto-
mago. Biliosidad, dolores de cabe-
"a estomago agrio, indigestion,
eructos, aliento fet1do, cstre1imien.
to Y palpitaciones son pruebas de
que tiene I'd. el hfgado y estomago
descompuestos Y demandan ell uso
Immediate del Remedio de Leonar-
di De venta en- todas las drogue-
rias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-08
Los GIANTS BATIDOS EN
ToDA Ia 'LINEA PoR LOS PI-
RATAS 10000. TFANS" PRESEN-
CLAN Ell DOBLE "HEADER"
DEL DOMINGO

Las doce Y veinte, Y todayfa en-
Newark. IA que hora llega el pro-
ximo tren?, preguntamos a un mo-
renito que barrfa en- la estaci6n de
Market ST. "a las docc Y treinta
~ ocho", nos contest6.
y viendo que Sc me hacfa un po-
co tarde, emprendimos marcia ha-
cia la estaci0n de los Hudson Tu-
bos'. t g
AsNew York, y un subway de
vanetda Park Y '242 nos conduce
hasta la I57 zen el Oeste.
Bajamos hasta la octava avenida
y 155 d6nde esta situado el "Polo
Grounds" y un policfa nos detiene.
u Tiene usted ticket E,-nos pre-
ghnta.
No, seflor; voy a ac61nprarlo. i
Pies no pase asted.
creyendo que iaquel policfa esfu-
viera algo perturbado, togf la ace
IA opucsta, pero NADIA, me oeJfrri6
10 lnismo.
;Qu6 hacer? Y dc nromento Sc
me cotrre subfr a los elevados Y
tsfn fomal' carro alguno. continue
por el pasillo de la estacion. hasta
llegar a una escalera que va a tIaI
4 la puerta del "I'olo- Grounds" Va
no soy .ltonbre al aqua, pens6 para
mi capote. y tdniando nm ticket con.
tinue Polo" adentro.
70 sienpre acostunhbro sentarme
frente a Ia alnlolatlilIa de las an
gustias, pero nj iaquf. nj siquiera
frente los ~fielders" podfa notar-
Sc un aSiento desocupado.
Por fin me uni un grupo que
estaba ccfca Gle mi, y tomatflos por
dsiehto, el duro cemento de un pa
sillo de los Stands desde dondc, CO.
mo btien hombre me aguant6 hasta
el final del dItimo game" pero a
Ia yerdad, caballeros, un bofe de
linimento de Sloan ha sido bien po-
co para darme ma buena fricci6n
ptes hoy me duele hasta el lfltimo
lnieso.
Pero, en- fin todo sea por cl amor
a Ia pelota.
Seguramente ustedes cstan pen
sando en- la question del policfa.
Pltes voy explicarseia Los fanati-
COS de ahf estaran 'enterados de la
gran lucha que yieilen sosteniendo
los Pfratas y los 'Gigantes on la
National" por el 'penaht''. Cinco
juegos debfaI de efectuar estas dos
novenas en- ell polo Grounds, dos
ell viernes, dos el sabado, y el ilti-
mo el domingo. Pero una lluvia per-
tinaz 'cafda enael dfa del viernes i'm
pidi0 'el que Sc jugaran los dos pri-
meros 7desaffos, Y Sc 'efectuaron ell
sabado s,s r
Asa -. i4.-. II r.Vst tE4 sesE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-08
DEPORTlVAS DEL EXTERIOR

Por tratarse de unos juegos que
habfan de poner a una de las dos
novenas' en- condiciones ventajosas,
despert0 entire los fans de New
York pueblos vecinos, un entu-
siasnlo indescriptible. Bien tempra-
no el sabado Sc apresuraron los
fans invadir los Stands" Y Guam
do la avalanche de Ia tarde lego
casi cuamdo Sc iba Il empezar el
primer desaffo, yefan que estaban
expuestos a perder los primeros
innings" y sin respeto a policfa
nj nadie. Sc lanzaron puertas aden
tro Y sc calcula que muchos miles
Sc colaron de ''chivo". De ahf cl que
el domingo no Sc permitiera gente
parada frcnte a las puertas de en-
trada, 10 que me ocasion6 la per-
dida dc un ''nikel' sin tener deseos
de subir a Ia estaci6n de un ele-
yado.
Las dos en- punto, marca ell reloj
del ''Polo Grounds.
Tn hombre regordete, con una bo-
Gina, nos anuncia las baterfas, V los
homBres encargados de arreglar ell
ferreno, dan los 1ltimos toques al
'diamante'.
Los de las casa" ocupan sus po-
siciones, = los pfratas al bateo.
Bigbee Sc va de "rolling" por la
almohada inicial y lnuere facilmen-
te. Rawlings muri6 en- right" con
una pequefia paloma, mientras Cry
Ter liquidaba despues de Ia tercera
haberlo sacado en- primera con un
certero disparo.
Southworth de los gigantes, es
el primer orador de turno, pero un
desgraciado "f1aicito" por scgunda,
10 devolvi6 al banco
Frusch liquid0 facilmente en- la
primera, al batear una %plancha'
completando a terminar ell inning
Young con I'm palito por tercera,
Aquf no ha pasado NADIA pensa-
mos, Y en- efecto NADIA, pues los Pi-
ratas sc anotaban otro cero. dcs-
| pu6s que tres de sus hombres pisa
iron la primera.
Tn fuerte lineazo producido por
I.indstrom al finalizar ell segundo
'epfsddio". enfpuj0 4 MeuSel al ''ho-
gar" anotandose los muchachos del
''pimentoso" Nc Graw una carrc-
ia.
+ Los Piratas contindan blanquea-
dos, nj siquiera I'm hit de mucs-
ira lie habian hccho a Greenfield,
durante las siete lrimeras entra-
das, Inientras los gigantes habtanSa
anotado siete carreras, habiendo
obligado Adams a salir del Ca
jon" en- eI cuarto inning bajo una
lluyia torrencial de hits.
En- el octave cuando los Piratas
volvieron la ofensiya, no ME ima-
ginaba ye, que ellos pudiesen ha-
Ger carreras, pues Greenfield estaba
que no daba 'paso nj por las bam-
b1as". Pero cuando Mooere acomO-
do una "plancha", y a esta siguie-
ron 5 hits V por consecueneia cua-
tro carreras, 20 pens6 que habfa vi
da.
III vieio Scott vino en- auxilio de
Greenfield, y pudo dominar a los
Piratas en- SUI carrera martina. Pc
TO sucedi6 10 que tenfa que ocurrir,
~ fu6 salir vencidos en- ell primero,
por aquello de que siempre este es
de los muchachos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-08
NUEVA MATRICULA
DEL lis Sept.
No.
NEW YORK BUSINESS
COLLEGE

Los cursos de esta escueia SOD
los frutos de una excelente expe-
rieacia de mas de Is amos, adqni-
'ridos en- la preparation de algunos
65,ooo progresivos Tenedores de Ii.
bros, Taqufgrafos, y Secretaries, va
empleados en- oficinas del gobiernc
y particulares.
New York Business College,
M. CABRERA, DEAN.
santurce, P. R.
(Anuncio).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-08

Situaci0n de ambos teams" has
ia hoy martes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-08
POr nuestro eoIaboradOr Monsant)

-ta-- - -
Recomendamos a nuestros lecto-
res la soberbia information que nos
enyfa nuestro colaborador Monsant.
sobre asuntos de extraordinaria
significacion deportiva
En- ella Sc dan a conocer noti-
cias de palpitante actualidad que
han de agradar a nuestros numero-
sos lectores.-E. c.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-08
lie aquf ell score.
PRIMER JUEGO:

Piratas 10000 O04 O.--4
Giants: 01402 900 III
En- el segundo desaf1o los Gigan-,,
ties v6lvieron a tomar la ofensiya,
pues en- el primer inning" anota-
ronse una carrera. En- el cuarto los
Piratas Sc anotan una igualdndose
el score, pero ell bate gigantic Sc de-
jo sentir y por consecuencia otra.
carrera.
Dos per los Piratas anotauas en-
ell s&timo me hacfan presumir que
los gigantes serfan vencidos, perO
en- ell octave pasaron los Piratas un
susie, cuando Morrison llena las ba-
ses, pero asimismo, con una calmRS
indeclDle. puuo oominer IA 81, IT
y defraudar las esperanzas gigantess
SCORE:
Piratas. 0001O'O 200 O-3
Gigantes. 1000 O.-2
A continuation damos los scores
dc los dos Juegos del sabado Y el
lunes, que como Sc podra yer, fue-
ron ganados por los Piratas.
AgoStO, sabado %.
Primer Juego.
Piratas: 100000 SIS
Gigantes 10000 0.-1
Segundo Dcsaffo
Piratas: O0OOOO2 o.
Gigantes: 600 10000 OIL
/ Juego del lunes
piratas 0 0 o 6 > 0 0 %
Gigantes: 001 O 0 0 0 0 I -
| Situaci6n de ambos teams" has
ia hoy martes:
w j. Pc.
| Pittsburgh n 10 6l2
New York 6S 81 557
N
John Casanovas, boxeador porto
rriqueno del peso maXimo. ACADIA de
! firmar un contrato en- eSta ciudad.
con el manager TORY COrbett. pOr
alos
CasanoYas ha empezado su en-
trenamiento, y pronto hemOs de
verlo ddndolos y recibi6hdoles.
Y Paradfs, sQu6?
Que no Sc olga amigo ROgelio
NJ .
DE regreso de mi querida Borin-
quen, aver luncs saludamOs en- New
York, Il nuestro mny estimado ami
go Paco Lopez.
Segdn nos manifesto, el pr6ximo
lunes Sc propone jugar su nOyena
con el ''Socony", para decidir cl
campeonato
No dejes de venir, MOnsant,-
, nos dice Pace, Y yo he quedado de
irloS yer, pero 81 me hace ir des-
de Newark hasta Long Island. y. Sc
deian perder el iuego. Que cierre
dos ojos Y Sc tape los ofdos, porque
hasta Brown Y Marianf, sc van a
enterar de 10 que lie yoy decir.
Y ahora, hasta la pr6xilna.
Newark N. j., agosto de 1925.