davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-10
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

The women's Home Club of North
Beach. Nd, will be entertained by
Mrs. Frances Raeder, o'clock. at
her home on Fourth street. Mrs. A..
Enright will discuss final plans for
4 card party to be given February is
at Community House, S01 K street.
Evening star., 1925-02-10
VETERAN REPORTER DIES:
Arthur I. Nicholas Took Inaugural
Addresses From Grant to Harding.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. February 10
Arthur I. Nicholas, who reported the
inaugural addresses and congression-
al messages of every President from
Grant to Harding, died at his home
mere yesterday, after a month
illness. He was president of the In
ternational Stenographers' Associa-
ton and dean of Cleveland's court
stenographers.
Several years ago he won a prize
offered by the New York World for
speed and accuracy in reporting a
Senator's speech
Evening star., 1925-02-10

The Battery Park Garden Club will
meet, s o'clock, at the residence of
Comdr. and Mrs. Charles X. Mallory.
on Fairfax road. Prof. David Lums-
den will give an illustrated lecture on
The Perennial Garden"
Evening star., 1925-02-10

Columbia Historical Society will
meet. 8:15 o'clock, in assembly hall of
Cosmos Club. Poem by John Clagett
Proctor and address by Theodore E.
Burton. Music.
Evening star., 1925-02-10

Thomas Circle Citizens Associa-
tion Will meet. s O'Clock, at Luther
Place Memorial Church,
Evening star., 1925-02-10

Troop 73. Boy Scouts of America.
will celebrate parents night, s
o'clock. at Eighth Street Temple, $50
Eighth street.
Evening star., 1925-02-10

Annual dinner of the Macleod class
will be given in the parlors of First
Church, o'clock. Ar
thur D. Deerin Call, secretary of
Peace Society, will speak.
Evening star., 1925-02-10

Col. James S. Petit Camp. No. 3
United Spanish War Veterans, will
meet, s o'clock. at S21 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1925-02-10

Colu1nb bia Heights Business Mems
Association win meet, $40 o'clock, at
1404 Park road.
Evening star., 1925-02-10
Several Slightly Hurt.

Other persons injured in trafYic acci-
dents last night were Pattie Jackson,
eolored. SO, GIT street: r. w. War
rem, colored, "A, 1415 C street south
east: Lewis Berg, 1139 Fifteenth
street; Helen Phifer. colored, Cabin
John, Nd, and Laura Scott, coIored.
lt0s Richardson street.
John H. johnson and Alice johnson.
36 Foxail road, were injured yester-
day morning when their automobile
eoilfded with q street car at Connecti-
cut avenue and @ street.
Evening star., 1925-02-10

A card party and entertainment will
be given. $3.50 O'Clock, at X. of c. Hall,
s20 Tenth street, by Washington
Council. K. of c, for the beneft of the
council relief fund
Evening star., 1925-02-10
SIS Reward:

BOSTON TERRIER-Small. dark brindle,
blazed face. Friday. February 6; male; white
breast and feet; screw tail; answers to name
Of Barney. Reward il returned to 1850 Park
road NV. Phone Col. 1857.
Evening star., 1925-02-10

Northeast Boundary Citizens Asso-
citation will meet, s o'clock, in Burr
vile School.
Evening star., 1925-02-10

The poetry group, District League
of American Pen Women, will meet at
clubhouse, s O'Clock. Miss Alice N.
Heaven, leader.
Evening star., 1925-02-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Representative Rathbone of Illinois
will speak before the District League
OF Woman Voters tomorrow. 4:45
pm. at 1901 F street Subject, THE
League Of Nations and the World
Court"
Evening star., 1925-02-10
37O1 Sixteenth Street

All outside rooms, overlooking
beautiful Rock Creek Park, 24-hour
elevator and switchboard service.
Large living room. dressing room;:
Murphy bed; bath, dining alcove
and kitchen. $3.50.
Reception hall. large living room.
bed chamber. bath, dining alcove and
kitchen. $3.50.
Apply to Resident Manager or
MORRIS !l!!l1aiE 5!H
l4th and K Main 6l7
Evening star., 1925-02-10

iision near Scott Circle last night
about 10 o'clock He refused hospital
treatment.
Evening star., 1925-02-10
City Club-Valentine dance Friday
night in ballroom Of the club.

TIE postponed lecture ON "My wild
Flower Garden" by Mrs. Charles D.
Walcott, will be given Thursday. 8:15
pm. in tine National Museum. An
nuaI meeting, 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1925-02-10

checker tournament will be held
Thursday. 1880 pm, at Y. NC. A.
between the transportation division
Of the General Accounting Office and
the military division Of the same de-
partment.
Evening star., 1925-02-10

SPECTACLES, pair, in Edmonston case. Re-
ward. Apt. 101, 1915 X 1T. Frank. 6224-W.
SUIT CASE brown. containing two tuxedos.
between 18th st. and Dupont Circle. Return
1928 18th NV. Apt. Al. Reward.
TEASPOONS-Half dozen, Fairfax design. In
itialed '.C'': Sunday; reward. 1477 Newton,
Apt. 35. 1O'
WATCH Cady's) and gentleman's charm be
tween G.. w. University, 21st and and 103
Rock Creek Church rd. NV. Adams 3002-W.
Reward
Evening star., 1925-02-10

An illustrated lecture on "Safe
Transportation of Explosives and
Other Dangerous Articles" will be
presented Friday evening, in room
304, Union Station, by M. L. Oglesby
OF the American Railway Association
Bureau of Explosives. No admission
charge. All welcome.
Evening star., 1925-02-10
FOUND.

DOGS-Collie. female. tan and white, young
part Irish terrier. male, all red. short tail !;
bullCog, wearing brass studded harness and
collar locked on, has brindle with white
markings. male; wire-haired terrier. male,
white with tan spots. Apply Washington AMI
nal Rescue League, 349 Maryland ave. s.w.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-23
TeniendO pOsibIes deficits en- el fondo

elsmeuto "Ahos de ssrvIcios" es
n factor lmportante en- Ia fla
eitn ds Ia pension. por cada afo
ea servieios prestados aumenta
Ia psnsl6n an 2F sobre 81 pro-
medio. Para obtener el promedio
- sueld0s Sc ha ereldo convenien-
g t0mar en enenta los suel-
dos de diez 6ikimos amos
en rez de cuatro que fla la ac-
tnal ley. Esta disposition, ade-
mas de ser mas equitativa que
Il cue rige al presente, tiene Ia
ventala q cue evitara que IN
emplado. eievado quizas por IA
yeritismo = los puest0s mejOr re-
tFibuid0s. pueda llegar a disfru-
taF de una pension que por sus
mkritos no meFezca. Tomemos IN
ermplo para fijar una pension.
supongamos que IN empleado Sc
retira. despu6s de haber prestadO
ssrvicios dnrante ounce ahos, CO.
Frespondiendole un promedio de
susldo de $1,000 annalea, tOmando
sH consideration los sueldos co.
Frespondlentes a los diez dltimos
aAos. NJ 20 de $1,000 seria $50,
ane. mulEiplicados por ounce
aaos A. seryieios. darfa una pen
si6n De $500 al aiio. 81 el n1mero
q ahos de servieios de. ese mis-
80 empleado fpere de 20. le co.
rresponderian s400 anuales; y
$500 anuales 81 sus amos de ser
vlcios fuesen 25, aumentando la
pension $50 poF eada aiO de SER
rleio adicional
saceiones 6 y 7s--Estas seccio-
res gentlemen en- eseneia, con Ii
geras variantes destinadas a evil
taw fraudes y falsas interpreta-
clones. las mismas dispOsiciones
eus rieen sobre este punto en- la
~ actual con Ia exception de
cue. en- yez Dc cinco amos de ser
vicios eouao minimum que, para
tener derechO a pension por in
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-23

en- que empez6 a regir La ley vigen-
te, hasta que empiece a regir esta
ley, contribuya con la inisma can
tidad que durante ese tiempo han
contribuido los compaheros que han
cstado acogidos los beneficios de
la ley niimero 90 de 1923.
Secci6n 19.-se solicita en- ests
secci6n una ayuda pecuniaria del
tesoro i1sular. La Junta de Pensio-
mes cree que es justo que Ell Gobier-
no de Puerto Rico contribuya con
alguna cantidad para dar vida ro-
busta a lln ORGANISING que estimula-
ra los empleados en- ell cumplimien
to de sus ieberes, y que hara posi-
BILE la obtenci6n de mejores servi-
clos del pueblo. Elsa contribution, q
la vez que no afectara al presu-
puesto, demostrara que Ell Gobierno,
como buen patrono, Sc intercsa en-
La suerte de los que durante la ma
yor parte de su existencia dedican
todos sus esfuerzos a nenar sus
obligaciones para con Ell pueblo sin
esperanxa de que en- su vejez al
quedar indtil puedan encontrar una
mano protectora que les evite caer
en- La miseria. @e
secct6n 2O-Rsta secci6n SO ex-
plica por sf sola. A' =
Secci6n 21.-En case de aprobar-
Sc este prOyecto de ley, es necesa-
rio que empiece regir Ell primer
dia del mes siguiente a su aproba-
ci6n, fin de evitar la complica-
cion de las operaciones aritmeticas
que habrfan de efectuarse en- un
misino mes al llevar a cabo los des-
cuentos de 2 por ciento sobre los
ssueldos que fila la ley actual y d
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-23

capacidad fisica exige Ia ley ac-
tual. en- el proyectO SO fjan Is
amos.
Secci6n S.-En la ley actual cse
conceden retiros por servicios pres
tados durante perfodos de is amos
en- adelante, sin determinar edad.
En- ei proyecto que Sc propOne Sc re-
Qniere como minimum 25 amos de ser
vlcios, y Sc fila, tamhten como mini
mum, IL eaad de AS afios para tener
derecho al retro voluntario. rs Sc
guro que Ia ley no podria subsistir
por mncho tempo 81 Sc cOncediesen
pensiones pOr is 0 20 aAos de servi-
cios. Habria 81 pelAgro de que perso-
mas j6venes que aun no hubfesen al
canzado ia edad de 40 amos, Sc reti-
rasen con una pension que pagarian
sus compahercs por 'muchos amos.
Este no debe ser el espiritu de una
ley de esta naturaleEa.r
secctcn e.-Esta es una disposi-
cicn que no figura en- La actual ley
en- Ia forma en- qua aparece en- el
proyecto. En- la ley VICENTE un en-
pIeado que tenga Is afOs de servi-
clos, p0drfa retirarse sin limitaci6n
de edad. La disposition contenida en-
esta secci6n del proyectO es mas
conservadora que la ley que Sc aca-
ba dc citar, pnesto que ademas de
los is amos de serviciOs como mi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-23

aumenta 8 por ciento la quota
de 2 por cientp one fila La ley ac-
tual Como antes SO ha manifesto
do, este aulnento Sc cree indispensa-
bic para daf estabilidad la ley.
Secci6n 14.-En esta secci6n Sc
establece el consentimiento del en-
pleado en- 10 que respecta a las de-
ducciones de su sueldo. Esta secci6n
es exactamente igua1 a otra que
aparece en- la ley federal.
Secci6n 15.-En esta seccion Sc
dispone la fcrma en- que deberan
acreditarse los fondos recaudados
para pensiones. Sc ha creido muy
conveniente que, para ell pago de
pensiones, solamente Sc destinen las
cartidades que Sc recauden mensual
mente a contar desde primero de
enero de 1926. Con ese fondo exelu-
sivamente debera atenderse al pago
ole penSaOneS. So
Los fondos recaudados desde pri.
nero de enero de 1924 hasta primero
de enero de 1925, Sc tendran como
un fondo de reserva v soIamente Sc
utilisaran para el pago de los reinte-
gros y para el sueido de empleados
y gastos de administration de la
Junta de Retro. De ese modo So 10
grara que en- ningdn tempo los des-
ernbolsos mensuales pOr pensiones
excedan de los. tngresos mensuales.
Secci6n 16.-Igual a otra secci6n
de la ley VICENTE.
secci6n 17.-Igual a otra disposi-
ci6r de la ley actual
secci0n 1s.-Es justo que un en-
pleado Que desee SO lie de credito
por el tempo de servicios. presta-
dos desde enero primero de 1924,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-23

nimum, exige que 81 empleado ten.
ga por 10 nenos 40 afos de edad, y
ademas que haya cesado por una
causa que no haya dependido de 81
voluntad. Sc estima de justicia que
un empleado que Sc encnentre en-
esas condolences tenga Ell derecho
a percihir una pension.
secci6n 10.-Es igual a otra dis
posici6n que Sc encuentra en- Ia ley
VICENTE.
secci6n 11.-Esta secci6n es casi
identica a otra que Sc encuentra
en- la actual ley.
secci6n 12.-Esta secci6n trata de
La devcluci6n de los descuentos he.
chos al empleado en- case de que
dejare de estar comprendido en- las
disposiciones de la ley. Esta es una
nueva disposition que no existe On
la ley actual. En- La ley VICENTE So
lamente SO devuelve cI75 por Glen
TO de las Quotas ST el empieado IA
lleciere, y Ell so por ciento 81 deja-
re de ser empieado. Como SO preten-
de que la ley Sc haga compulsoria,
en- el proyecto Sc dispone la devolu.
ci6n fntegra de las Quotas descon'
tadas en- case de que el empleado
cesare en- sus funciones por falleci.
n1iento por cualquier otra circuns-
tancia.
sSecci6n 13.-En esta secci6n sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-23
;POROUE TEMERLE AL PARTO?

81 conpuesto Mitchella viene
preparado EN- pfIdoras para
evitar EN- su composition eI
uso del alcohol que resulta IN
ingrediente nocivo al organis-
mo de la Inuier.
No espere a que sea demasiado
tarde. 81 compuesto MitcheIIa
SO halla de venta en- todas las
farmacias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-23

81 el remedio esta al aIcance
de- sur mano. 81 CoFnpuesto
MitchelIa ha contribuido a la
salad v feIicidad de rnuchos
hogafes. Ha sido probable que
es la medicina mas adecuada
para las intermediates pecu-
liares de la rnuier, y para las
molestias originadas general
mente dunante el embarazo y
Ell parto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-23

LA RIQUEzA' DEL MARQUES
DE CoMILLAls
MADRID, abrl %. (United
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-23
CoMfARAcfoN DE las DIS.
FeEluONEs DRL PRoYEcTO
CO.'S Las IN IA LEY
ACTUAL

# M M& @M
ACTUAL
AAefa q rFsessaFf a. una ex-
f4ea samnza es1Ea ~ cam
h8 mAs tsaRsMutss tatFoGRei-
es en 81 pFeFsese see ss rrope-
ra. smgsFlsezs eo1 Is leg &C.
faal
6a a.~ - ele1as csnve-
r car aaelat@e 81 oAerna-
eF #sFs 0ls sndsys ea Is ~
b sssssge 9s els . egueses esn-
FsM~ > KF@ga8 - esapaeaaes
Wm ~ Asa anataneAas en aux
- Asg8s smsass . peE ins
go nETea - e eesempeEo
So 80 esfNs Rsaesn ~ eom-
EaM2 . - 4sntFs a. laa Dis
- - ~
s 4-4as eilgssleienes DE-
esas esFe 50 easl i4sntie4S .
isa 4Asas ea Ia ~ go Fige
aetaANas. - nirumas aelara-
r8 EseaseFsss paFa esstar dis-
reg 3 eeefsss4nsa
4-e se4ala Is fseha
na BE@E9 g. NaeEs g. ie2e. para
- t.sa efuee "a ~ ea enanto
= ess. g. reliEe e. sea
a. aEaaH -.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-23

5 por cientO que fila el presente
proyecto.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
JACKSON LOST
To G|ANTsF0R
LONG I NE
Injured Leg May Keep Him
Out of Game Remainder
of Season

CHICAGO, July 3o.-1he Giants
were continuing their Invasion Of
enemy territory today without the
services Of an integral part OF their
infield- Travis Jackson.
Jackson. it was learned. has
been sent to his home. in Waldo.
Ark. because Of an injury to his
leg sustained July IA. He may not
be able to play again this season.
This was a severe blow to Giant
pennant hopes. for it had been
hoped Jackson might be able to
make the Western trip with the
team.
But his knee seemed to get worse
instead OF better. 1t Is understood
Eow that the flesh has turned
black about the injured member
and that the doctors are extremely
indefinite as to the time Of his re-
eoyery.
with jackson out, McGraw has
been forced TO fall back on two
youngsters. Lindstrom and Farrell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
FIFTEEN VILE
RACE HOLDS
INTEREST
De Mar and Stenroos Meet
Next Saturday at Scotch
Picnic

Moston's track fans are all het
up over the coming fifteen mile
race between Clarence De Mar, OF
Melrose, Mass, four times winner
Of the annual Hopkington to Bos-
ton marathon, and Albin Stenroos,
of Finland, winner Of the Olympic
marathon last year. De Mar and
Stenroos will meet next Saturday
in the feature event Of the annual
Scotch picnic. which will be held at
West Roxbury, Mass.
Stenroos has been training hard
for this meeting. It will he re-
called that De Mar took the Firms
measure in a race at Boston about
one month ago. The distance was
ten miles, and so fast a pace did
De Mar set that StenrooS was
forced to leave the track at the end
Of eight miles. The veteran Finn
claimed after the race that he had
not trained properly for the event
and that the fans would see diff
ferent runner his next time out. De
Mar also has worked hard for the
race. The Melrose star has NOT for
given Stenroos for the Olympic de-
feat of last year and figures that
every victory over his conqueror
at Paris helps to convince the Ians
on this side of the water Of his
lack Of training for tn o Paris
classic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
KIDS IN GLORY
At BALL PARK
TOMORROW
Clark Griffith Win Be Host
to Ten Thousand
Youngsters

On q guess, ninety-nine per cent
OF the kids in this town young
enough to be members Of junior and
midget ball teams are praying In
wardly that tomorrow Is a clear
day.
Virtually the whole centerfield
pavilion OF Griffith Stadium will
be turned over to ten thousand of
'em without any admission fee.
Clark Griffith himself will be the
host.
At noon he will have swung wide
the Fifth street gates Of the ball
park and 1t is his hope that a
veritable flood Of young humanity
will pour through them.
The Old Fox wants ali Of his
young guests to be in time ato see
the Corinthians and Auths clash in
midget contest under major
league conditions, with Bucky Harris
managing one team land Eddie Col.
Inns the other.
Major league umpires viii join
with the big top pilots in making
1t classify handled game. This con-
test viii start at I o'clock. :
And following this, the world
champion Griffnen and the anlbi-
tious White Sox, who are making
lots Of trouble for Mr.. Griffith's
team and have been all season, win
continue their feud.
The managers Of all junior and
midget teams are requested to
notify their players to be on hand
at noon sharp at the Fifth street.
gates.
Mr.. Griffith VIII be an extremely
generous host tomorrow, for besides
Boys Day it will be Ladies' Day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
OHORT STUFF q
~ FOR ROOTERO

The Tigers hit Harriss thirteen
times but had thirteen left on base,
which is all to the vinegar in any
league. The Athletics, however,
slapped three Tiger pitchers plenty
and won, 10 to 2.
The Dodgers got fifteen hits and
three runs off Sherdel; the Cards
got fourteen hits and ten runs off
four Dodger pitchers. Story told.
The Pirates stepped out to a 215
game lead over the Giants by maui
ing the Braves for the third straight
time, to 6. Cooney was good for
four innings, but the boys jumped
him. for seven runs and victory
in the fifth.
Hitting Carlson and Pearce when
and where they pleased. the Reds
made it five in q row and took a
firmer grasp upon third place by
beating the pills, 8 to 5.
Hartnett's homer, his twenty
third OF the season, helped the
Giants TO finish second to the Cubs,
to 2. Blake outpitching Greenfield.
For the fifteenth time this sea
son. the Yanks made it two in a
row by beating the Browns, to Z,
Johnson's homer in the twelfth de-
Gliding the game. Shocker held his
old mates hitless for six innings;
then folded his tent and silently
stole away.
Ehmke didn't have the chance OF
a rubber collar in a stoke hold
against the hitting of the indiana
and the Red Sox took another one
ION tive chin, 10 to 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
CARP HOPEFUL
Of WINNING
CONTEST
Baltimore Bantam Will Try to
Stop Eddie Bowen inside
of the Linite

Nate Carp, Baltimore's crack ban
tam, hopes to stop Eddie Bowen,
Washinton's clever little battler.
we'll inside the ten-round limit of
their bout at Washington barracks
tonight and his manager, Sammy
Harris, is willing to wager a few
bones on that result. Carp is re-
ported to be trained to the minute
and .anxious to please Capital ring
fans.
Knowing that his rival Is in
shape, Bowen has shaved TO fit him.
self for tonight's contest. He has
been specializing on mitigating in
his daily jousts with his brother,
Andy, Jack Turner and Marty Gal
lagher and he believes he viii show
Carp a thing or two.
Bowen and Carp are to weigh in
at 122 pounds. This means That both
boys should be strong. Colonel
Erickson viii referee the feature
contest.
Al Ward, Fort Myers hard-hit-
ting middleweight, is in the semi
final bout, tackling Sailor Kend-
ricks of the navy yard. These lads
are 165-pounders and when either
hits, his opponent stays hit. Ring
fans expect plenty Of action in this
scrap while it lasts.
A special six-rounder will be
staged between Nick Brown, former
bantam champion Of the Third
corps area, and Sammy Hogan, of
the naval reserves. Browns sensa.
tional battle with Eddie Bowen has
not been forgotten by Washington
fans, the little fellow making many
friends by his gameness under fire,
The first bout, starting at $50
o'clock. will have Pep Albee, of the
naval reserves, and Joe Piscatelli.
of Fort Myer, in action for six
rounds at 122 pounds.
Music will be provided by the
Washington Barracks band.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
PRESS SPECTATOR INTO
GAME IN OAKLAND, CAL.

OAKLAND, Calf, July So.--An
interesting draft of a baseball
player not regularly recorded oc-
CURED when the Portland Beavers
went into the stands and recruited
a spectator to fill gap in their
lineup in the fourth inning OF the
first game with Oakland the other
day.
Percy Cavez, former Oakland I'M
fielder. was the spectator pressed
into service. Charley Deal, third
baseman, sprained his leg and
Manager Duffy Lewis was forced
to scout around for q man to take
over the duties ut the hot corner.
Spotting Cavez in the grandstand,
Lewis sent emlssaries to induce
Percy to go to work. A ten
minute halt was called while Cavez
donned the Portland uniform.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
OUAKERS START
DRIVE AGAINST
GAMBLERS
Ball Parks Guarded BY Detec-
tiyes-Suspects Refused
Tickets

PHILADELPHIA, July 3o.-Di-
rector of Public Safety Butler has
started a drive against gambler
at the baseball parks. Twenty de-
tectives were stationed at the ticket
offices and the gates of Shibe Park
yesterday; where Detroit played
the Athletics, gave orders that no
tickets were to be sold to those
suspected of gambling. A list Of
fifty known gamblers was given to
the detectives.
The action was the result Of re.
quests from Mr.. Shibe and William
F. Baker, president of the Phila-
delphia Nationals. that steps be
taken to drive gamblers from the
parks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
CANADA STRONG
FOR TRACK
SPORTS
Maritime Provinces Particu-
larry Active in Field
Events a nsa

Tract and field athletics are en-.
joying immense popularity through
out the Dominion OF Canada and
particularly down in the maritime
provinces. During the last ten days
three big meets were held in Nova
Scotia and one in Prince Edward
Island. All were generously at
tended and the performances in
the majority Of the events werc
quite up to par.
The showing Of Canada's athletes
in the 1920 and 1924 Olympus Games.
was not particularly impressive but
If one is to Judge by the interest
shown in the game at the present
time the Maple Leaf will be quite
prominent in 1928.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
uNRULY ToNSILS STOPS
TIGER FLOWERS BOUTS

NEW YORK, July 30.-Due to an
operation for the removal OF his
tonsils, Tiger Flowers. Atlanta negro
middleweight, has been forced TO
cancel five ring engagements in Au-
gust. his manager. Walk Miller,
announced today.
Flowers must forego matches he
had arranged with Allentown Joe
Cans at Grand Rapids, Mich. Au.
gust z; Ted Moore at Cleveland,
August IL; Jock Malone at Boston,
August II, and Mike McTigue at
East Chicago, August 81.
In addition, Flowers must cancel
negotiations for bout with Tony
Marullo on the card featuring the
return Observation-Disclosures fight at
the Yankee stadium, August %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
sTRIKEoUT WIZARD FOR
DOME GUSH'S OUTFIT

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M, July 80 -
John Johnston, pitcher of the Al.
buuuerque Prentices team in the.
Central New Mexico League. signed
q contract with the Indianapolis
club of the American Association.
Johnston has struck out 10 men
in ten games during the present