davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-01
MARK HOWE DIES
FROM OPERATION
Former Grangeville Resident
Dead from Cancer of
Stomach

Mark Howe, for many years q resi-
dent of GIangeville, and during the
Wilson administration deputy u. s.
marshal for North Idaho, died Sunday
morning in a hospital in Lewiston.
Death followed an operation for can
GER of the stomach.
Mr.. Howe, who was a native of
Maine, was 6S years old. Thirty years
ago, he located in the west, first at
Palouse, Wn., where he followed min
ing and numbering, and twenty-five
years ago he removed to Cottonood,
where he operated a hotel. Later, Mr..
Howe located in Grangeville, and for
number Of years he was proprietor
of the Arlington hotel, afterward de-
stroyed by fire. Mr.. Howe also fol-
lowed the real estate business here.
Mr.. Howe was long active in Demo-
cratic circles, and as a reward for
his srvices to the party he was ap-
pointed, while a resident of Grange
vile, deputy u. S. marshal when
Woodrow Wilson was president Of
the United States. Mr.. Howe and
family then located in Mooscw, from
which city he Travelled throughout
north Idaho on official business.
1t was during Mr.. Howe's service as
deputy marshal that I. w. W. troubles
were a problem in north Idaho, and
much of his time was devoted to handl-
ing /. w. w. cases. He did a great
deal of work during the war, in the
way of investigations and arrests Of
persons accused of disloyalty 70 the
government.
When his term as deputy U. S. mar
shall expired, about a year ago, Mr..
Howe and family removed from Mos
COW to Lewiston Orchards. Mr.. Howe
is survived by his widow and by a
son, Herbert.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon at 2:30 in Lewiston. the
Rev. B. H. Marshall, pastor of the
Lewiston Baptist church, officiating.
Burial, in Normal Hill cemetery, was
in charge of the WoOdmen of the
World, of which order Mr.. Howe was
a member. He belonged to the Gran
geville lodge.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-01
MRS. HARRY e. KUBE
SUMMONED BY DEATH

Mrs. Adeline Behean Kube, wife of
Harry Il. Kube, died Wednesday af-
ternoOn at - 80 in the family home
near Denver, after ten days illness.
Mrs. Kube, who was a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Behean, of this
city, was 70 years old She was born
near Grangeyille, ON Jan. 8, 1898, and
practically all her life had been spent
in Idaho county. The family resided
for a number of years at Whitebird,
where Mrs. Kube was reared and re-
ceived her early education. She
later was graduated from Holy Nam
es academy, Spokane, and for some
time taught in the public schools of
Idaho county.
She was married ON Feb. %, 1920, to
Harry f. Kube, who survives her, as
does a son, Harry Richard Kube, 2
years old She also is survived by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs George Behean;
by a sister, Miss Anna Behean; two
brothers, Guy and Ray Behean, and
by many other relatives.
Death of the young wife and moth
er is a source of grief to relatives
and friends alike.
The body was taken to the home
of her parents in this city, where 1t
will remain until Saturday afternoon,
when funeral services will be held in
the Federated church at 2, the Rev.
r. r. Martin officiating. Burial, In
Prairie View cemetery, will be di-
rected by A. J. Maugg.
The casket will not be opened at
church. Friends may view the body
at the Rehean home any time prior
to the services.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-01
STRUCK BY TRAIN;
ATTORNEY KILLED

Charles H. Chance, city attorney OF
Lewiston and U. S. referee in bank
ruptcy,, died early Monday morning
in a hospital in Lewiston from IN
iuries incurred Sunday morning when
he was struck by the engine OF the
Iewiston-SpOkane passenger train. Inc
accident occurred in the railroad yards
i'm Lewiston.
Mr.. Chance, who was partially dear,
is believed to not have known OF the
TRAINS approach. He had been fish
ing in the Clearwater river, and was
walking along the track, with fish
pole in hand, when he was struck by
the train.
Mr. Chance suffered concussion OF
the brain, two fractures of the skull,
his right arm was torn from the body.
and he was otherwise hurt. He did
not regain consciousness.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-01
LAWRENCE ROBINSON
DIES AT AGE OF 10

Lawrence Robinson, 10-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robinson,
died Sunday noon In the family home,
twelve miles south and west OF
Whitebird. Death was due to com
plications following scarlet fever.
The boy is survived by his parents
twin brother, another brother and
a sister, and by his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Robinson, OF
Grangeville.
Funeral services were held at the
grave in Whitebird cemetery, Tues
day morning. Dr. w. A. Foskett
read the service. Many friends OF
the family and schoolmates of the
hoy were present. r. S. Hancock, OF
Grangeville, directed the funeral,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-01

Roy, who with two OF his
sons was owner of the mill,
was operating the saw. A big
log had just been squared, and
Roy had sawed off a 2x12 tim
der, which had dropped from
the saw, but owing to lack Of
help at the mill had not been
removed. The timber caught
on the machine, flew back and
the end of it struck Roy
squarely in the face.
The mans face was badly crushed,
and he died almost instantly. His
nose and mouth were driven several
inches into the back of his head.
Coroner A. J. Maugg, i'm Grange
vile, was notified Monday of Roy's
death. and ordered the body taken.
to the Trenary Undertaking parlors.
in KoosIxia. Coroner Maugg and
George Cammack went to Kooskia
Tuesday, and after an investigation,
the coroner decided an inquest was
unnecessary.
Roy and his two sons had operat-
ed the mill for about month, hav-
ing recently come from Canada. Roy
is survived b yhis two sons at Koos-
ka, and by his widow, a son and
two daughters, in Saskatchewan.
The body was sent to Canada for
burial
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-01

Licensed chauffeurs arrested
Tor operating car while they
are intoxicated will have their
licenses revoked for at least six
months, but not more than
year, it is provided in a bill in
nouuced in the Idaho house Of
representatives, at Boise. by Rep
reSentative Brainard, of Sh0sllO-
ne county.
me measure requires any
sudge before whom q licensed
ei,auifeur is brought on a charge
III operating a motor Vehi3e
"'ilie intoxicated, in addition to
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-01
GROCCY CHAUFFEURS WILL
LOSE THEIR LICENSES To RUN
AUTOMOBILES, BILL PROVIDES

imDosing sentence, to revoke
his license and Immediately no
IN he commissioner OF law en-
fOrcement.
Tbe court shall also forward
Immediately the license Of the
chauffeur, designating how long
Il shall be revoked Any chau-
ffeur atrested under such con-
d;fo5s rs not permitted to cper--
ate a ear during the period OF
rerocatOn CT his license and at
No end Of that time either his
I'D license or n new one VIII pc
issued by the commissioner OF
law enforcement.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-01

Dance halls i'm Idaho charging
admission fees or fees to dance
may find it necessary to obtain
a permit from the sheriff each day
they desire to hold a dance, il a
bill introduced i'm the house of
representatives of the state leg
islature becomes law.
Proprietors of dance halls also
are held responsible for any dis
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-01
DYE BROUGHT BACK

W. II. Dye, for Years county
charge, who has been maintained at
the Nez Perez county home at the
expense of Idaho county, was brought
TO Grangeville Wednesday night by
Deputy Sheriff Ben Robertson on or
der Of the county commissioners, and
will be required to stay at the Idaho
county home, if the county pays the
cost of his sustenance.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-01
MORE TROUBLE FOR DANCE
HALL OWNERS If PROPOSED
MEASURE BECOMES LAW

orderly conduct on the floor, in
the hall, or anywhere on the pre-
misses where such dances are
held, the bill provides.
The measure was introduced
by Taylor, of KOOtenai county,
and is known as House bill No.
81.
Violations of the terms of the
proposed law are misdemean-
ors punishable by fine Of $500.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-01
BURGUND WAVES HEARING

George Burgund, of Salmon river,
waived preliminary examination be-
fore Probate Judge Campbell Tues
day, and was held to the district
court on charge of stealing three
mares. The charge was preferred by
w. H. Eller just prior to Eller's
becoming sheriff.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-01
TOO RIrSY TO TRAVEL

Henry Telcher countv auditor, re-
Gently declined an invitation to at
tend a meeting Of county auditors Of
the state, in Boise. this week. Pros
sure of office work prevented Mr..
Telcher from making the trim.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-01
GRINER RELEASED

p. S. Griner. who was taken to
Lewiston two weeks ago by Sheriff
Eller, on information charging him
with embezzlement of an automobile.
has been released from custody, the
state having no case AGAINST him.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-01
WOULD FIX TERM
Of COMMISSION
At SIX YEARS
Joint Resolution in House
Would Amend State
Constitution

Boise, Jan. g. Fixing of terms
of county commissioners at six years
is the purpose OF q resolution intro
duced IN The house Of representatives
proposing to amend the state CON
stitution BIZ submitting the question
to Il vote Of the people.
At present the constitution provid-
es that county commissioners shall
be elected every two years. 1t also
states that each county shall be di-
vided into three districts and one
commissioner shall be elected from
each district.
The resolution was introduced by
IIuffaker, Of Bonneville county {;
johnson. Of Cassia county; Ander-
son. of Bonneville county, and Swift,
of Lemhi county. and is known rs
House Joint resolution No. l.
The house Of representatives pas
sed. by a vote of GO to 4, House Bill
No. II. providing for the swearing
Of substitute jurors where the pre-
siding Judge thinks the case is likely
To be protracted and there is posi-
bilitv of one or more jurors dropping
ont because of disability illness, or
other cause. Purpose Of the measure
is TO forestall necessity Of retrylng
cases because Of a juror dropping
out
Tho substitute juror would hear
everything that the regular jury
hears. but would not be called upon
70 give n verdict unless there were
a vacancy on the jury.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-01
CHIMNEY BURNS OUT

Chimney fire at the Jess Heitter
residence, in che north end of town.
was responsible for a run Of the fire
department at $50 Thursday morn
ing The fire soon burned itself ont.
No damage resulted.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-01
END. Of TIMBER DRIVES
R0Y'S NOSE AND MOUTH
INTO BACK Of HIS HEAD
Canadian Struck i'm Face by
Butt of 2x12 Piece,
Cut from Log

His and mouth driven into the back of his head by
terrific blow from the end of 2x2 TIMBER Francis Roy
So years DID, native of Canada, killed Monday after
noon at at sawm he operating, nine miles up the
Middle Fork of the Clearwater river from Kooskia.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-01
PRIMARY BILL
APPEARS IN
STATE SENATE
Under Proposed Measure All
Candidates Would Go Be
fore People for Nomination
Provides for Election Second
Tuesday in July, 1924; Cut
Delinquent Tax Penalty

Boise. Jan. 31.-The Democratic
direct primary bill made it's appear
ance In the state senate Monday. 1t
was sponsored by Senator's Tanst-
rum. Albrethsen, Clapp, Clark OF Gus
fer. Eames AmOnsOn, Evans, Gra-
ham. Pollard, Pike, Harria and
Brown. The bill, No. ITO, was one
of the ten new measures introduced
during the day, bringing the number
of bills in the senate to 112.
The Democratic primary bill does
not differ greatly from the Republic
can measure presented in the lower
house. Principal points of differ
ence are the date of the primarT, to
be held later in the senate bill, Sc
lection of delegates TO the national
convention at a state convention,
and selecting delegates to the state
platform convention by county CEN
tral committees.
WHO TO BE NOMINATED
All Candidates of political parties
for U. S. senator, representatives in
congress, and all elective state dis
trict an county offices at the regular
election would be nominated at the
primary authorized by the Democrat
tic bill
This primary would be held on the
second Tuesay in July, 1924, and ev-
cry two years thereafter. A pOliti-
cal party is described by the act as
an utilization of voters representing
a political organization under a Civ
en- name, which, at the last preced-
t,.rr oln1 ff,.n tod
ballot by a ticket on which there
were at least three nominees for state
office
Senate Bill No. 80, cutting the
penalty for allowing taxes to go de-
linquent from 6 to 2 percent, was
passed unanimously by the senate
Monday. Approval was also given
to House Bill %, which would do
away with special bonds required Of
tax collectors and assessors. for col
Letting highway district assessments.
Senator Disney, Republican, of Lin
cOlp county, fathered the tax pen
atty reduction measure and in
speaking on the bill before its pas
sage, he stated it was one of the re-
concentrations made by Governor
Moore.
MORE TINE TO REDEEM
In addition to cutting the tax
penalty, the bill extends the time
for redemption of property on which
taxes have gone delinquent from
three to four years 1t also elimi-
mates the statement in the statutes
that in computing interest on delin-
quencies, a part of a month shall be
considered as a whole month. and
changes the rate from I percent a
month to 10 percent year on month
~ settlements between the county
auditor and the tax couectOr.
A special service in commemOra
non of the anniversary of the birth
OF William Mckinley, martyred pre-
sldent was held before taking up the
regular business, Monday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-01
, - - ZER0

Thermometer dropped to Z below
zero in Grangeyille Nedhes1as
night. the coolest weather since De
.ambpr
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
NUeStTOS services cable
grafcOs

A Ell MUNDo le ha cabido la glo-
ria de ser ell primer periodico que desde
sus pizarras anunci6 al pdblico, COM
puesto de millares de personas, Ell re-
sultado de la sensational lucha de ano-
che De este son testigos todos ,os que
Sc agruparon frente nuestra Redac-
ci6n para seguir Ell curse de la pelea,
todas las incidencias de la cual ,as iba
mos anunciando casi en- los mismos ms
tantes en- cue Sc iba desarrollando en-
Poo Grounds.
Esta efcicncia en- el servicio, hay
que confesarlo Sc debi6 a la actividad
desp' p'egada por las Companies del Gable
Frances y de la ''AlI America Cables,
las cuales tenian instalados sus apara,
tos en- el edifcio que ocupan nuestras
ofcinas.
(Continua en- la pagina 50
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
AL SBR Al RING RO PEABA 26 LBRAS MEDIA DEMPSEY 1872 MEDIA
da iucha apas Denpse

IIUEVA YORK, sept. 14.-El .'Po-
10 Grounds e. gran campo de "base
ball" univeesa' 'mente conocido, pre-
parade "ad hoe, para la sensational
,usha Firpo Dempsey, Y en- el que has
ia ahora no Sc hablan celebrado sino
ex<raordinsr os desafios de '.base-
ba u entire las mas connotadas nove-
mas americanas. fue esta mocha escenaro O
de la gran ''lucha del Siglo''. FL enor-
me campo presentaba I'm extraordiaa-
rio aspecto va cue su cabida para 80
mil al1nas fu5 sobr spujado en- exceso
La concurrencia congregada para pre-
senciar el Combate ce los modernos
Gc'iats ha constituido un record nue.
vo, rompiendo los records anterzores
establecidos por la asistencia d:st.n-
tos espectaculos publicos.
Ell gran espectaculo constituia, en-
conjunto, la mas interesante reunion
de pugilistas de peso complete que Sc
haya hecho hasta ahora, pues entire los
combatientes que as.stieron al sensa-
cional encuentro Sc encontraban, Ell ce-
lebre boxeador negro Harry wills, Nc
Auliffe, Floyd Johnson, Joe Douney,
Tom Gibbons, Jess Willard, el campaon
de peso hgero Dundee, y todos los mas
conocidos campsones victoriosos y ven
cidos. Todos clos presenciaban, desde
las primeras flas del 'grand-stand ,,
cerca de las sogas del "r:ng'', el cur
so de la lucha con marcado interes.
En- I'm angulo del ring nervioso
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15

Y visibIemente emocionado, Sc encon-
traba el famoso ex-entrenador de Fir
po. Jimmy De Forest, y los conocidos
pzomotores de la sensational lucha,
Jack Kearns Tex Rickard.
A pesar de todo, la atencion de aque-
la inmensa concurrencta estaha con-
centrada en- Ell combate Firpo-Dempsey
La sensational carrera del argentine
ha venido despertando un interes tan
grande como nunca Sc habia advertido
en- los circulos del boxeo. Acrecenta-
ba ia expectativa, ell estado en- que Sc
encontraba en- los lltimos dias ei Cam
peon, Jack Dempsey, quien, decir
de los expertos del propio campeon,
este Sc hallaba EN- las mejores condi-
clones y listo para enfrentarse con
cualquier rival de peso complete. N1u-
chos de los que crefan que Dempsey
no era rsalmente un Campe6n, capaz
de sostener Ell titulo. esperaban tener
una oportunidad de ratifcar su GREEN
cia. otros, por el contrario, esperaban
rectifcar,a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
DEUDAs DE F1RPo

Nueva York, setiembrs Il. Omitted
Press. Via All America) Una sociedad
de abogados del ed.fcio Flatiron ha ra-
dicado ,os papeles necegarios para CO.
brar en- la noche de ayer cinco mil do
lares que a'ega una compania promote
ra de peleas deberle el campa6n argen-
tino.
otro promoter de New Jersey alega
tambien que Firpo le debe cierta can
tidad de dinero por concepto de, train
ing.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
LAS APUEsTA3 lfcMENTos ANTEs
DE Ia LUcHA

Nueva York. setienhra ii. Omitted
Press, Via All Amcaica) - A las ocho
de la noche las apuestas en- Wall ST..
estaban 4 1 en- favor de Dempsey.
Una frma solamente ofrecia 800
00O! en- favor del campson Y otra s25.-
900 que Dempsey venceria por n. o.
DEMPSEY DA UN PAsEo
Nueva York, setiembrs Ia (United
Press. Via AL America.)El Campeoa
Mundial di6 en- a manana de HOY NJ
paseo en- automovil hasta el momento en
que fue pesarse.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
Ell COMBATE ES UN ACONTE-
CIMIENTo NACIoNAL

NUEvA YORK, sept. IA (cabe
frances)-El combate de esta noche
ha tornado proporciones de un aconte-
cim'ento nacionaL Dempsey continua
siendo el favorito en- Paris las apues-
tas son custro contra uno en- favor
del actual campeon.
Dempsey ganara, vencedor derro-
tado medic million de d6lares. 81 las
entradas pasan de un million, ganara
Glen mil d6lares mas.
Firpo recihi6 va s125 600, percibien-
do ell resto despues de la lucha.
Debido la muchedumbre, las fuer-
zas uniformadas han sido aumentadas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15

medic de las ineas cab egrafcas di-
rectas, asi como por medic del te,6gra-
fo de Ia radiotalofonia Ell NUN
DO. dias antes del encuentro, Sc ha-
bia asegurado la exclusividad de dos
hilos directos de las compaiiias All
America Gables y Gable Frances, las
cuales tsnian aparatos transmisores CO.
locados jrlnto al ring" desde donde
fueron despachados todos los mensajes
refesentes a la lucha.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
UN INTEREs QUE HA BATIDo
Ell RECORD

NUEvA YORK, sept. 14-Hasta
ahora habiase creido que el encuentro
Dempsey Carpenter, y mas tarae la
lEcha Firpo-Willard habfan dsspertado
IN interes insuperable, que nunca ha-
bria de ser igualado nj menos snpera-
do. A pesar de TODD puede asegurar-
Sc que IA lucha Firpo Dempsey ha des-
mentido categoricamente esta creencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
BREvEs IMPREsIONEs DE LA
LUCIA
PEEsoNAJEs IsTINGUIDos


NUEvA YORK, sept. LES natu-
RAJ que en- todas las luchas de impor-
tancia concurran distinguidas persona
nIades de Estados Unidos, tan aman-
tes de. boxeo; pero a este encuentro,
por 10 interesante y sensational, ha
concurrido Ell mayor nilmero de perso-
najes i.ustres famosos entire las dis
t.ntas fases de la vida americana Nu-
me-osos senadores y representatives,
acompafiados de sus respectivas espo-
sas. famosos hombres de negocios; Illus
tres politicos; conocidos artistas cine
matografcos y estrellas" de Broad
way, ETC., etc. ocupaban sitios prefe-
rentes en- el 'grand-stand'' abarrota-
do de gente de todas classes y de to-
das nacionali lidades
Puede asegurarse que, como en- la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
Harry Wills quien sera ell
pr6ximo confrincante de
Dempsey

Era interesante yer, entire la enorme
concurrencia pr6xima al ring los
partdarios de Firpo Los mismos que
fueron pazt;darios decididos de WI
lard en- su u.timo encuentro, apoyaron
esta noche al campe6n argentine. Ade-
mas la inmensa poblacion ita!iana y
latino-americana de Nueva York, que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
Los PREL1M1NAREs

NUEvA YORK, sept. IA Gable
franc6s) s)-Leo Gates BARLEY MAIDEN
entran en- ell ring
Dan Bright. campe6n ingles de peso
complete noque6 Leo Gates.
Este encuentro termin6 antes de que
ambos boxeadores lograran calentar-
Sc. A los So segundos del primer round
con Leo Gates era vencedor.
Gate pesaba 267 hbras y Bright
208.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15

lucha Firpo-W willard, toda "a colonia
argentina en- Estados Unidos estaba
integra junto al "Ting'', aln hume
rosos 'sfans'' venidos directamente de
la Argentina de Sur America para
presenciar ell emocionante espectaculo.
Numerosos focos e'6ctricos y Tampa
ras de ca'cio Sc instalaron sobre Ell
ring para permitir los numerosos To-
t6grafos operadores cinematograficos
impresionar sus vistas.
Los FoRAsTERoS ALREDEDoR
DEL RING
Un calculo prudente de los hume
(Continna en- la pag1na l0l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
DEMPSEY DEsEA BUENA SUERTE
A sU CONFERENCE.-THE

Nueva York, setiembre IA Omitted
Press. Via AL America) Ell campe6n
mundial Jack Dempsey al encontrarse
con Firpo en- ell momento de pesarse le
dijo estas palabras: "Le deseo buena
suerte; Y usted puede descarsar en- la
seguridad abso'uta de que ell p1blico
americana le trata-a con imparciali-
dad. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
Conc Sc desarroI.6 Ia Iucha segdn Ia
"Un;fed Pres" uia All America"

para facilitar "a entrada los millares
ee espectadores. La multitud que a me-
diodia solaments ascendia a 500 perso-
mas, teraprano en- Ia tarde asaendia a
$4,000. Stiscientos policias han sido en-
cargados Gle dirig.r la entrada ell or
den Ell Polo Grounds, prestando ade.
mas servicio cientos de detectives. Un
Gordon Gle pohcias apostados en- un area
de dos bloques eyitan que entren en- la
arena personas que no tengan tickets
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
Ell POLO GROUND ABRE
sus PUERTAs

Nueva York setiembre H. Omitted
Press. Via All America.) A las cuatro
de la tarde Sc susrendi6 la venta de
asientos en- Ell Polo Grounds Mil se:s-
cientas treinta puertas fueron abiertas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
LOS CABLES EN- Aoo1oN

Tcdos los med:os conocidos dentro
del periodis1no moderno fueron pues-
tos en- p1actica para asegurar la trans
mission rapida de los detalles de la SEN
sacional lucha todo el mundo, va por