davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-30
HOY COMENZARON A FUNCIO-
MAR LOS TRENES ELECTRICOS
EN- FRANCIA

PARIS, abril 20. (Cable Frances). !.
Hoy por primera vez han comen-
zado funcionar los trenes bajo ell
nuevo sistema de electrifcaci6n. La
Inca que conduce los terrenos de
los Juegos Olfmpicos ha sido la pri-
mera en- establecer su itinerario re-
gular.
Hasta ahora los trenes han dado
un 1maravilloso resultado habiendo
alcanzado un asombroso exito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-30

PARIS, abril 29. (CabIe Frances)
-Ha sido nombrado Presidente del
Consejo General de la Liga de la
Sociedad de la Cruz Roja, Mr.. Bar
ton, Presidente de la Cruz Roja
Americana.
Ell Consejo General comprende los
delegados de 81 sociedades nacionales
de todo el orbe.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-30
Fl preeminente fder republican, don Luis
Sanchez Morales reduce poEO los afgu-
mentOs del ST. G(igl y dice que desde
muy tenprano declare 81 repugnanda ha-
Cia el IerrltOriO COnGderdndOlO Ia peOr Y
mas Unpopular Via para nevar Puerto
Rico haGa eI EStadO .
teresante contestaci6n al Secretario del
Partido Republican,

hoy sin esfuerzo reirme con Geigel,
de la inocencia de las gentes por 10
que de mi creyeron hasta. que lie
go Geigel Y despues de haber forna-
do, soplando, otros grandes hombres,
mi me declare impossible de infar,
como ell perro del cuento de Ger
vantes.
Confieso, sin embargo, que mi con-
ducta no era muy propia de un mi
lite de la Vieja Guardia. Desde muy
temprano declare fini repugnancia
hacia el Territorio con T grapde. a
la continental, considerandolo la peorl
.y mas Unpopular via para llevar a
Puerto Rico hacia ell Estado, siendo
pals tan diferente los desiertos te
rritorios contiguos que fueron po-
blando los americanos, llevando de
una vez consigo sus intituciones, su
lengua sus costu1nbres, que no
iban a ponerses en- confiicto con otras !;
predique este en- todas parties Y en-
1913 lleve un Programa de autono-
mia la Asamblea de Ponce, para
puerto7viqlenizor ell Partido pre-
viendo que las reformas vendrian
por -es camino. Ell Acta Jones me dio
la razon amos mas tarde. La acepta-
mos regana-dientes, despues de ha-
Der hecho la guerra a una Ley que
nos daba la ciudadania americana,
talma Y fundamento de nuestra doc
trina. Pero no venfa con ell Terri
torio clasico, sino como principle de
la suerte de autonomfa que nos pc
! taba para prepararnos para ell Es-
tado, Y nosotros nos devivfamos por
impopularizarnos en- nuestro pals.
Jamas estuve conforme con que
nosotros mismos, los republicanos
tan puertorriqueiios como los unio-
nistas, forjaramos las armas con
que nos herian nuestros adversa-
rios. Nosotros les entreganos los
punales afilados de la banderita, la
retranca, ell pdIido de la altQrd, y
otras frases campafias que nos
destruyeron en- la opinion p1blica
hacienda -cada dia mas unpopular
4 la finalidad Estddo que era Y es
nuestro gran acierto. Pero ha de ser
el Estado con arToz CON coco, Erase
con que 10 definf en- un mitin de
partido en- que expuse estas ideas
como siempre que tenia oportunidaG
para clio.
/ Despues de todo este, 81 mis- com.
Ipafieros de la Vieja Guardia teniar
que Grroparnte CON sat popolaridGd
como dice Geigel, era mas que agra
decerse, puesto que su propia~ caps
era bien corta.
i Pero yo tenfa el respeto del paPti-
do que comprendfa que yo le era
mas fiel, diciendole la verdad Y ira
tando de sacarlo del empecatamiento
de viejos errores que los que persis-
tfan en- ellos, por no confesarlos.
Esos hombres infalibles, que ja-
mas rectiican, concluyen por reza-
garse en- la Marcia del progreso
humane, que consiste tanto en- el des-
cubrimiento de nuevas verdades CO.
(Continia en- la 6a. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-30
SO DOLLARS

de qualification a quien entregue o
avise en- Wilson 18, por telefono 962
Santurce, con respecto un reloj de orc
extrachato, marca Longine, con mono
grana L. B. tapa de afuera que Sc
considera extraviado. No Sc entra en-
ninguna clase de averiguaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-30

Nota de la Direccon-A pubiicanoos tradr
elendoo de la seccion ngesa del perodco E epo
rcuo cyo autor ua porto
rriqeho ene ell vaIor ell civsmo dar su nobre
Con e alma adolorda cupImos hoy dar la publ
caon ese arcuo dando la osada descarada op
mon que de nuestra situacion poca sstenta uno de
anos hombes que Sc aan portorqueos que acen mas
que denigrar desacredtar terra propa.
Sin tempo para mas, protesamos energicanente de que
huestfa soberania sea disctida
quera mporer soIucones exterior En- ninen caso noe
mos aditir cue Sc npcngan la moradad esde
exanero nentras haya portoiqenos dienos que estsn
dspuesos dar hasta la Vida e ntegro mantenmento
de nuestras institucones.
He aqui ell soez indigno artfcuIo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-30
Ell Dr.. Apellaniz

Sc complace en- participar a sus
clientes que Sc halla de nuevo frente
a 81 consultorio (Cruz ID, Horas:
2ab P, M.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-30


Los tres caminos que Sc bifurcan
ante ell partido socialists son:
Q--Cealici6n con aquella parte del
partido republican, que refuse seguir
Tous Soto;
(2)Fusi6n con aquella parte del par
lido republicano que refuse seguir a
Touss Soto;
(3) Marchar absolutamente desli-
gado las urnas.
Por coalici6n entiendo una alianza
electoral concertada por dos entidades
distintas, aut6nomas entire si-cada
una con su programa, sus ideales, sus
intereses, sus tradiciones, sus organis-
mos directivos-ll -llevada a cabo con Ell
cojeto de que cada partido aliado pue-
da elevar la legislature un mayor MI
nero de representatives suyos, expo
ner y tratar de implantar un progra-
ma suyo) de 10 que seria possible ST
cada partido marchase por ST solo.
6OI 1uS4Ou CuGl0uuO Id dUOAClOn Q0
la personalidad que han tenido los
ypartidos hasta Ell momento de unirse,
para crear una entidad nueva, COM
puesta por una mezcla de las entida-
des viejas.
En- las actuales circunstancias, mar
char ell partido socialista las urnas
completamente solo seria una quijota-
da huera, acci6n que tendrfa mucho
mas de estupidez doctrinaria que de
pureza iIea1ista. Creo estar en- 10 cier-
to al decir que ning1n socialists piensa
hoy en- ESQ, aunque hay muchos unio-
nistas que piensan que serfa bueno que
muchos socialistas pensasen en- ESQ.
Por 10 tanto, eE campo debatible
Sc encuentra entire las otras dos So
luciones: coalici6n y Fusion.
De los dos caininos dehatihies, el de
lccntinha en- IL pAgiaa 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-30

MR.. BARTON .PRESIDENTE DE
LA CRUZ ROJA AMERICANA
HA SIDO ELECTO PRESIDENTE
DEL CONSEJO GENERAL DE LA
LIGA DE LA SOCIEDAD DE
LA CRUZ ROJA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-30

Nuestro estimado amigo don Luis
Sanchez Morales refuta en- ell 81
guiente artfculo en- ell que nos ofre-
ce para manana, las manifestacio-
mes del senior Fernando J. Geigel:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-30
IN ARIICULO SOEz [ NDIGNO QUE APARECF
In 1.-THE IIMES' DE- AVER Y QUE DEBE SER
Y R[CHAzADO CON ENFRGIA POR
TODOS Los QUE Sc CREAM PORTORR|QUFNOS
Y AMANTES De SUI T|ERRUCA"
Il artIadSta pide de todo coraz6n' que Sc man
de OtrO general Butler para que interyenga d.
reCtamente en- las eIeCCiOnes de Puerto Rico /

Ell caciquismo es un dragon que Sc ha extendi-
do toda la isla sigue diciendo ell titulado
"portorriqueno" que debe dar su nombre para
que sea conocido por ell pals entero
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-30

De los dos car1inos dehatihles. ei de
lccntinda en- IL pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-30

Ell manifesto Barcel6-Tous Soto. y ell
movimiento de Ia opinion sdentros de
los partidos que sns sautores represen-
tar ponen al partilo sociaIista en- la
iisyuntdva mas importaiate de su his
toria. Sc abren ante 81 tres caminos
de acci6n Immediate. Su pr6xima
Asamblea Sc vera obligada a seleccio-
mar uno de esos caminos. Su decision
debe ser fruto de un analisis muy Sc
reno, no debe llegarse ella en- un tor
bellino de oratoria y entusiasmo sino
con la calma necesaria para tomar en-
cuenta todos los factores de la situa-
ci6n v no tan solo aquellos que mas
famfgeramente Sc presenter nuestra
vista. Yo sugiero que cada delegado
sc Olga a ST mismo al entrar la asam
blea-lo que seguramente ha de ser su
pensamiento ref1exivo-qu que 10 que Sc
debe asegurar en- primer termino no es
Ell triunfo Immediate de una candida
tura que contenga nombres de socia-
listas sino la posibilidad de que Sc
realize Ell sociaismo en- Puerto Rico, en-
la medida en- que ESQ es possible en- un
pals colocado en- las circunstancias del
nuestro. h
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-30
Desde Nueva York, eI Iider So
CiaIiSta Luis MunOz Marin dirii-
ge un impOrtante manifesto a
las huestes de Santiago IgIesias
aCOnsejandOIas que marChen ha-
Cia Ia .COaIiCi6n, pOr ser eI dni-
co CaminO inteIigentemente
practicable

NOsotrOs los sOCiaIiStas, sIgue diGendO
ei Sr. MuhOz Marin, sOlROS en- Puerto
Rico (GOn los defeCtOs que reCOnOGe-
mos antes que nadie) Ia luz, el tOneR-
te Y el DE Ia maQuinaria de ac-
Ci6a del uniOaismO no Sc pueden espe-
rar deSprendlmlCntOS impOrtan-
teS, agrega
Nuestro companero don Luis Muiioz
Marin nos envfa desde Nueva York,
el siguiente documento:
A MIS- ooMPANERos DEL PARTI-
DO SOCIALISM,: -
Evening star., 1924-05-09
VOLUNTEER AS USHERS.
Many H'5slse Members to Take Part
in, Flag Presentation.

Among the members of the House
who have, volunteered to act as
ushers at. the open-air meeting, at
$3.50 p.ln- May Is, at the National
Cathedral, when the Brotherhood of
ST Andrew will present a service
flag, ar q the following:
Repr Esentatives Charles L. Aberne-
Ayres, Kansas; Carroll l. Beedy.
Maine; Charles Brand. Ohio; jeff
Busby, mississippi; Olger B. Burtness,
North Carolina: Charles A. Christo-
pherso'', South Dakota; Cyrenus
Cole, Iowa; Henry Allen Cooper, Wis
Gonsin;; Frank Crowther. New York;
F'reder lex w. Dallinger. Massachu-
setts; George P. Darrow, Pennsyl-
vania; C. C. Dickinson, Missouri;
Arthur M Free, California; John
Phillip Hill, Maryland; Marvin Jones,
Texas; Samuel A. Kendall, Pennsyl-
Clarence F. Lea, California; Scott
Ieavitt- Montana; Ralph F. Lozier,
Missouri; James II. MacLafferty, Cal
ifornia; Sse ]. Manlove. Missouri: ::
Schuyler Merritt Connecticut; Earl
G; Mich ener, Michigan; r. Walton
diana; Frank Murphy. Ohio; Cieve-
land A Newton, Missouri; Sid c.
Roach, Missouri; T. j. B. Robinson,
Iowa; + obert G. Simmons, Nebraska;
John c. Speaks, Ohio: Hatton w.
Sumner, Texas; Phil D. Swing, Cali
fornia; John Taber. New York: Ar
thur B. Williams, Michigan; Clifton
c. WoOirum, Virginia
1t is announced that Gen. John L.
Hines, deputy chief of staff of the
War Department. will take the place
Of Gen. John j. Pershing in the cere-
Evening star., 1924-05-09
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Generally cloudy tonight and to-
morrow. cooler tonight; fresh west
erly winds.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow, cooler in east and central
portions tonight; moderate westerly
winds.
West virginia-Cloudy in south and
probably showers in north portion to-
night and tomorrow; moderate tenn
perature.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 68; pm,
Sc; IL midnight, IS; A am, 62: am,
SO; noon, IS.
Barometer-4 pm, 1851; s PM,
29.53; IL midnight. 1856; am, 29. So !;
am, 29.67; noon, 29.7S.
highest temperature, 6S, occurred
at pm. yesterday. Lowest temper
ature, SO, occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 62; lowest, 80.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at am: Great F'alls-Te mn
perature, 62; condition, very muddy
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey)
Today-Low tide. 6:02 am. and Gal
pm; high tide, Hap am.
Iomorrow-Low tide, 6:49 am. and
7:28 PM; high tide, 1917 am. and
1928 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:02 am; sun sets
7:0S pm
Tomorrow-Sun rises Sol am: sun
sets 1909 pm
Moon rises 9:21 am; sets 11:54 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
weather in Various Cities
Evening star., 1924-05-09
BIG ESTATE MAY REVERT
TO CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
Will of Walter G. Smith of PhiIa-
delphia Mentions Local
Institution.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
PHILADELPHIA, May Under
certain contingencies the bulk Of the
fortune left by Walter George Smith, at
torney, former trustee of the Uni
vers1ty of Pennsylvania and a mem
ber of the board of education. NAV
eventually revert to the Catholic Uni
Verslty OF America. at Washington.
The viii of the teStator, who died
April at his home in Torresdale,
has been admitted to probate and
letters testamentary have been grant
ed to Thomas Kirby Smith and Helen
Grace Smith, his brother and sister
The value of the estate is given as
S102,500
The property is left in trust, the
income from which is to be paid to
brothers and sisters and children of
deceased brothers and sisters. 1t is
provided that if the last surviving
brother or sister should die intestate,
his or her share is to go to their
children. but if no issue survives, then
the principal is to revert to the Cath
olic University of America, Washing
ton, d. c.
Evening star., 1924-05-09
Loses Watch in Tete- Tate.

hen Mccarthy, Rutledge, Tenn,
WIS at Union Station last night be-
&een trains and got in conversation
with a stranger in front of the big
building. Taking his watch from his
pocket the stranger looked to learn
the time, turned to StcCarthy and in
quired the make of mis- watch. isn't
that the Capitol?" asked the stranger
When the man from Tennessee took
his timepiece from his pocket. and
when the latter turned to look at the
Capitol, he later told the police. the
stranger snatched his watch and ran.
Evening star., 1924-05-09
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

1
The Columbian Women of G.. w. u,
will hold a called smeeting, 4:3O
| o'clock, at 1885 K street, to consider n
amendments to it's constitution.
Fifth district conference of Asso-
| ciated Charities will be held from g.? 4
| to 4:30 o'clock at SIG / street. Re n
resentative Fitzgerald will speak or
| the pending Workmen's compeI fsa
| tion bill which he introduced in tn,
| House,
Jennie l. Peterson will give ekposj.
tion of international Sunday scboo
lesson 4:45 O'Clock, at 1911 G, street
TONIGHT.
Rev. DIR. john M. Cooper. Catholic
University. will lecture, s O'clock Of
knights OF Columbus Evening school
subject: social Origins" The public
is invited.
Brookland 'Citizens' Association. will
meet In Brook kland Public School.
Dance under auspices OF Catholic
Women's Service Club. 9 o'cInck a :
Community House. COL E street.
.Bimonthly convocation OF CAPITAL
CITY Commandery. No. 169l A. & /
o., Knights of Malta, viii meet 2 :
Socletys Temple, 5th and jG streets.
Deah"ood Citizens Association will
meet in Deanwood School. Francis
Wells president of the Blaine Invincible
Club, will speak
Represen tative J. NJ. Foster of Ohio
Will address, the H5me and School AS
soclatlon, O'CLOCK. at Takoma, D. c.,
Public School
L. o: o. M, Women's Legion. Chap
Ter 36S, wsll meet o'clock, at Moose
Home. New candidates and appIica-
The Big Sisters of the District will
eel' ' o CLOCK, at st. Patricks rec
tory. Mgr. Thomas will preside.
american Association of Engineers
VIII meet at Cosmos Club, O'Clock.
senator R. B. Howell, Nebraska, and
Dr. f. H. Newell will speak.
Wonfan prisoners in the Bucks
county, Jail, at poyIestown, Pa, play
tennis to while away the days of
their sentence.
Evening star., 1924-05-09

late residence this afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Rev. DR.. Monroe, rector of
the Pinckney Memorial Church, Epis-
copal, Hyattsville, officiated. Inter-
ment was in Glenwood cemetery.
Masonic rites were held at the grave,
'.nder the auspices of Pentalpha
lodge, No. %, +. A. A. M, of which
MIR. Stephens was a member.
Evening star., 1924-05-09
Police Memorial Service.

Rev. ]. ]. Muir, chaplain of the
United States Senate, will deliver the
invocation in Central High School
Auditorium Sunday night, June !, on
the occasion of the first memorial
services of the Policemen's Associa-
tion. Benedictien will be pronounced
by the very Rev. Ignatius Smith of
Catholic University.
Evening star., 1924-05-09
l.. c. STEPHENS BURIED,
Masonic Rites at Funeral of Even
ing Star Employe.

Funeral services for L. C. Stephens.
sixty-six years old, an employe of
The Evening Star for nearly thirty
six years. who died at his residence
16 Littlefield avenue, HyattsviIle. Md
Wednesday, were conducted at his
Evening star., 1924-05-09
Deaths.

AhD. Thursday. May 8, 1924. at Elmira
n N. ANNA. daughter of the late William
~, ward lnterment at Mount Olivet GENE
tery. %
"1hhhEN. May .. 1924. at Phillips House.
- Warren, in her 65th year. Funeral NO,
"hIIMEY May 8. 1924 STEPHEN r.
NIL NEf, the beloved husband Of Melissa
,"hithey, aged 81 years Funeral from his
iate a residence. 1914 Rock Creek Church road
SATURDAY morning at 10 O'Clock. Interment
at Arlington national cemetery
Evening star., 1924-05-09
Memorial Body to Meet.

The Mary Taliaferro Thompson
Southern Memorial Association will
meet tomorrow night at 7:15 o'clock
at the Confederate Memorial Home,
1922 Vermont avenue.
Evening star., 1924-05-09
FOREIGN.
CITY NEWS IN GRIEF

Ihe international Association of
guest at tea tomo rrow from 4 to
8 pm, at 1895 Connecticut avenue
the poet, Edwin Markham, Howard
Carter. discovere with the late Lord
Crnarvon OF ling Tut-a,kh-Amen's
tonp' Is afnonfs, the invited guests
Evening star., 1924-05-09

AS in China, the female roles in
plays on the Japanese stage have al
most invariably been enacted by
males
Evening star., 1924-05-09
ihe Asia "A Club will give n dance
.OmOrrON, 8 In at 24nn 1sth Ct traot

me Ar <erican Chemical Society will
not NEE tonight as scheduled.
Evening star., 1924-05-09
Will Present "The Piper"

The Piper" prize play of 1910.
will be presented at the Park View
School, May 2S and 90, by the teach
ers and pupils under the direction of
Aurora Poston. dramatic teacher at
the school. The entire school is CO.
operating to make the production a
success. The manual training depart
ment is making three sets. Scenery is
being painted by the art depar ent
and the kindergarten. Costumes are
progressing rapidly under the direc-
ton of the domestic art teacher.
Grace Meyer will play the title role.
Others who will take leading parts
are Edna Ellis Hilton, Clark Stack.
Maude Rurklin, Helen Hosford and
Katherine Whitcomb.
Evening star., 1924-05-09
Gar6s of Tbanks.

CAPPS. We wish TO exnress orr .;roor.
tnahks and appreciation 10 our rpla tiyes and
many and Trends for their kindness, sympathy
death OF our beloved mother. IoT1ISE =
SArFs- MIR. AND MRS. c. J. CAPPS. 9s
JOHNS; We desire to express to our many
ti ienus our heartfelt thanks for manifesto
lions OF sympathy and love shown at the
oeath or Mrs. ELLEN JOHNS. a loving
mo.ner ana devoted wife. THE FAMILY :.
e0lGLEY: O1Ic The family of the late MARY r.
QtlIl<Ef wish to express their deem an
probation for the floral offerings and svm
Pathy OF relatives and friends during their
mothers illness and death.
4HE nv CHILDREN OF MARY r. oUIG-
Evening star., 1924-05-09

WoHfan prisoners in the Bucks
County Jail, at poyIestown, Pa nIsv
tennis to while away the days Of
their sentence Vi
Evening star., 1924-05-09
M Mrianes.s

oLSSh-fADGETT. Mr.. and Mrs Earnest E.
raogett ra or 165 10th ST Sc. wish to an
WETEN me me marriage of their daughter.
PEMEN pEGIN IA (UISE PADGETT, to Mr.. HENRY
hnih hbLoh on. January 13 1924, the ceremony
u t pc formed at Rockville, the Rev John
Birth.
%. %. april 26, 1924, TO Mr. and Mrs.
lillian Jones' a daughter. DORIS JENE
Evening star., 1924-05-09

american Association of Engineers
VIII meet at Cosmos Club, o'clock.
senator . u. B. Howell, Nebraska, and
Dr +. H. Newell will speak.
Evening star., 1924-05-09

The Columbian Women of G. w. u.
will hold a called smeeting, 4:30
o'clock, at 1435 K street, to consider
amendments to it's constitution.
Evening star., 1924-05-09

Ihe Big Sisters of the District will
meet O'Clock, at st. Patrick's rec
Evening star., 1924-05-09
FOUND.

CANARY BIRD. Call and identity. 1906 16t
ST North 1857
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
More About
Fred Fulton

The other day Mike Collins told
about Fred Fulton's mental attitude
in his fight with Jack Dempsey. In
which he believed everything he read
or heard about the present cham.
pion and was licked before he went
into the ring.
Collins says that Fuiton'a mental
attitude was everything in his fight.
ing II he thought he could lick a
man he usually did. but II he
thought tho other fellow was better.
then he was clnch to take dive.
Fulton was matched with sam
Langford n decade or so ago in New
York. Fulton had never seen Lang.
ford until they got into the ring. The
Tar Baby was still plenty good then
and great hitter.
When they dlsrobcd 10 wink out
for tho referees instructions, Fulton
turned to Collins and said:
They've got lot Of nerve.
matching me With a little runt like
that"
Seattle fans who saw Langford
fight Frank Farmer here, will re.
that he was n short, squat.
~ fellow with long arms and big
wnlstline.
The fight started and Fulton lab.
bed Langford's head off. He gave
him such n terrific licking that Lang.
ford didn't come UP for the seventh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15

.al respectively. IN 1928. Last season
was n decidedly tough one for both
OF them
Just why this should be the case
Is difficult Of explanation. The gen.
eral belief is that most pitchers are
inclined 10 grow careless after a big
year.
when n pitcher Is winning he must
be physically ~, get much assist.
ancc from his teammates and be IN.
yored with the breaks.
Sometimes after big year a
pitcher Is content 10 try 10 get by
on his reputation, with a resultant
lack OF condition.
Then there is the matter Of psy.
chology Emotions play their part
In pitching success. The pitcher
who is making reputation IS keyed
up 20 his part. The pitcher who
has won fame appears satisfied to
rest on his laurels, takes too much
for granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
Card Complete
for Tuesdays
Boxing Party

WITH Dode Borcot and Johnny
w O'Donnell booked for the main
event, the card for Tuesdays smoker
at the Crystal Pool is complete.
Dan Salt and Lonnlo Austin have
lined up the following bouts:
Mike OConnor VS.. Joe Manila, six
rounds
Young Jack Dempsey VS.. Jack
Wise, four rounds
Mike Mitchell VS. Young Kenny
Gouyd, four rounds.
Phil Sheridan vs. Ernie Lundgren,
four rounds.
The principals tnpcred off their
heavy training Sunday, both boys
doing considerable boxing. O'Don-
nell had n nice workout with johnny
Rose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
Caledonians
Will Golf on
January 8

CoLFiSG members Of the Seattle
VI Caleionian society will chase the
sluziys pellet over the Beacon HI
eouruo on January 8. according %
tho latest biz q news sent out by the
socloiy'a Eolf committee, John Du.
guid, While Dow and Bob Gillespie
This will b. no team match arfair
The players. however, will be paired
up and the loser IN each Of these
individual matches viii pay his own
and tho other fellows dinner checks.
Play viii BE- on thFee.quartsr hand
cap allowance the eats on catch-as.
cAtrhsc1n basis.
Medal scores. politically speaking.
win be kept and several prizes viii
b. awarded Tor tho best net nrureE
full handicap deducted. turned In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
Middies Will
Compete for
Shell Honors
Permission Given Annap-
oils to Prepare for An
nual Hudson Event

A NNAPOLIS, Dec. Is
n Naval academy officials
have given their approval for
ina Navy she'll 10 be entered
in the annual Hudson inter
collegiate race again next
summer.
There was some talk that
the Navy would withdraw
from the annual classic, but
the approval of the authori-
ties means that the Middies
will again row with the crack
college crews.
Tho Navy eight finished
third last year and second the
year before, both races being
won by the University Of
Washington.