davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
HoUGH IS GOLF WINNER
AT CONGRESSIONAL CLUB

c. r. Hough, with a net score of
49,, won the first Of a series of
golf tournaments to be held each
Saturday and Sunday at the Con-
gressional Country Club. The in.
itial event was a sweepstakes at.
fair. F. C. Jewell was runner up
with a score of IS and Harvey l..
Cobb and Colonel "Sarazen" Barnes
tied for third each with a net n.
More than forty competed, but
less than half turned in their
scores. Among the best of tina
latter were: F. D. Jones, 81; C. 3.
Hight, 50; Bill Ullman, SO; P. e.
Short, IS; Charles A. DAILY, jr.. 81.
and D. p. Casey. 50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
CONFIDENCE IN CAPITAL
THAT RUTH'S TEAM
CAN BE PREDICTED
Free World Series Trip
Rules Few and Simple

l.. ELIGIBLE TO CONTEST-The Washington Times
invites all readers select GLAmeric0n team and mail
same to "Sket Finn, Esq, Of Sports Department.
g. PRIZES-TwO trips to the home games Of of the
World series cOntenders Of this newSp0Per,
). THE TWO MISUNDERSTANDING SAME team as Babe
Ruth-earn the trips If ssecOt team exactly Babe
Ruth then trips to reader making selection
Babe Ruth's.
T. ALL-AMERICAN TEAM to consist Of ten players
(Two pitchers and eight other regular positiOns.)
S. THE CONTEST WINNERS only select the
SAME ten PLAYERS Babe Ruth but try assign
them to the SAME ten POSITIONS on the team.
s. ELIGIBLE PLAYERS-PInyers on all teams in both
leagues
Players be selected the basis Of their playing
during the 1924 season ONLY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
KID SULLIVAN DEFENDS
HoNoRS AGAINST MARTIN

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-"Kid"
Sullivan. junior lightweight cham
pion, will defend his title against
Pepper" Martin in a fifteen-round
bout tonight at the Greensboro
Stadium.
The pair met five times before
Sullivan won the title. Martin won
three of the fights on points, was
knocked out once and lost once
on a foul,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18

the quality of confidence is going win the free trips
the world baseball games month after Set"
ESQ., tell his Of contestants that they going to have
real competition matching the aAmerican
Ruth will quote in this newspaper on September 49,
Washington baseball thing
selections
have Babes number this Most Of them will you they
absolutely confident that they familiar
Babes baseball thoughts that already they the cobn
tion to his secret team for 1924.
Whether or not this feeling is brought about by the
last Ruhs completely
Of any local fan for the Bambno exact lineup correctly
by any one ets thousands of customers hard
tell Perhaps this coksureness born
Babes Signed stories which printed The Washington Times
tWoan times ~-'"oS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18

Rockne, by signing a contract
to remain at Notre Dame for the
next ten years at an annual salary
reported to be $4,000 year, be-
comes one of the highest paid
teachers of football in America. OF
the terms of his salary. Rockne him
self has nothing to say but those
close to him declare he was of.
fered $4,000 a year last fall to
become head football coach at the
University of Iowa, succeeding How.
ard Jones, and that Notre Dame
would not part with him.
From handy" boy, determined
to obtain an education. Rockne's
career Is a vivid story Of a plucky
fight against odds. The man who
today is acknowledged as one Of the
foremost coaches in the country did
not even know the principles OF
football when he entered Notre Dame
in 1909. But under the direction
Of Jesse Harper, the Notre Dame
coach, he began to learn quickly.
He did what he was told. He prac-
ticed and trained hard and within
three years was elected captain of
the team that was hailed through
out the country as one of the great
est exponepts Of the forward pass
ever developed.
When ROcI1ne enrolled at NOtre
Dame he was without funds and
no work was too mental for him
to earn few dollars. Gradually
he became so proficient i'm chem.
istIy that during his last year
in nnfa S~tA
professor. It was i'm this same
nous in football, when NOtre
Dame met the Army for the
first time and triumphed, IS to
IL. 1t was ROCkne, on the re-
ceiving end of forward passes
hurled by Gus DOrias. that swept
the cadets off their feet.
After graduation, Coach Harper
asked to retain Rockne as a football
assistant. The dean OF the chem.
istry department made a similar
request. Rockne was wanted in two
places. The officials arranged his
work so he could work both Jobs
A year later Harper retired to his
| Western ranch, and Rockne step
ped into his shoes, holding the
position as director Of athletics
head football coach and track coach
ever since.
| Notre Danes rise to athletic
power under Rockne's direction has
been swift. The football elevens
always are contenders for national
honors. Rockne, a national figure
in American athletics. is of the
new school, in football His sys
tenn has brought about many in
novations. such as the shift plays
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
WHITE SOx LOSE EVERY
GAME PLAYED IN WEEK

The Chicago White Sox have Just
passed through a rough week. los.
ing all six games played, four to
the Boston Red Sox. To make mat.
tiers worse, Evers' gang started an.
other week yesterday with a defeat
and the Griffmen hope to shove
them down lower when they get
here on the last Of the week.
The White Sox scored fourteen
runs to twenty-eight for their
opponents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
MAX FLAcK IS DROPPED
TO OAKLAND ON OPTION

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1S.--Max Flack
veteran outfielder, has been releas.
ed to Oakland in the Pacific League
by the Cardinals under option.
Flack, a st. Louis boy, broke
into fast company ais a member
OF the Federal League. When peace
was declared he was signed by tho
Chicago Cubs, remaining with them
until May, 1922, when bought bv
the Cardinals. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
Herbs Stop Yankees

After winning nine straight
games, the Yankee A. c. met it's
conqueror in the Herzl A. c., which
triumphed, s to 4. Ben Sauber's
steadiness in the box in pinches
was a big factor in the Herbs vic.
tory 1t was their second defeat Of
the Yankees this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
Printers Lose Desper

Clarence Desper, the Union Print.
ers' crack catcher, will be missing
from the Printers lineup in some
OF their post-season games as O re.
suit Of injuries received in a game
with the Dreadnaughts. Desper
took one Of Paterson's fast ones on
the law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18

fast table waiting for the fodder,
| noticed that the SAME WATT
Err was setting the table.
"Well, WE'LL" l piped, slanting
at the fried potato, who was fix
ing up the festive board, "here
you are AGAIN, Ell? Boy, when
do YOU SLEEP?
"He looked at me with a grin
and chirped, BOSS, All SLEEPS
IN THE WINTER TIME"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
Now, You Tell One

TOHN DOYLE was up in Man.
chester, VT, recently, playing
golf with some friends and
ran into the champion non-sleep-
ing waiter.
eve arrived at a small hotel
up there about 10 o'clock at
night" said John, "and had a
waiter get us some eats, playing
cards, chairs, table, etc. We
started game Of bridge and it
was so exciting that we didn't fin
ish until 2 a. M, but the same
waiter was with us until the fin
ish. Tired and sleepy, we hit the
hay at 2:30, after leaving a call
for 6 a. m. for our golf date.
Fright on time, the four of us
got up and, sitting at the break
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18

Wheat, left field; Holman,
right field; Cobb, center field:
Frisch. third base; Gerber, short
stop; HOrnsby, second base: Sis
Ter, first base; johnson, Vance and
Ruel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
- >TZD'S
&:IIDbITCS


G Bill Tate elongated stick, who helped train Jack
IL Toledo who present with
- Dead Louie, told Frank Fournoy story yesterday
Fournoy Saratoga Frpo work and met Bill
after of the bouts.
"This Frpo big dangerous man., said Bill as he
famed himself HE has bad right and while ne LEADS
bad KNOW that from experience
fought Wills you and he's smart boxer He's liable
leads with right but he could catch
them fastas that Sam Landlord could
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
John Bruce Dies

CINCINNATI, Aug. 1S.-John
Bruce, for many years secretary TO
the national baseball commission
and former director in the ST.
Louis American League club. is
dead here at the age Of sixty-eight.
He suffered a stroke of paralysis
a year ago and never recovered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18

Anyway, the gang is slipping
Skillet all sorts of assuring
cracks that each has the correct
dope on the Babe this year, and
"Skillet" only hopes some one Of
them is right. 1t would be impossi.
BILE for them all to be right, as the
variance in personnel is too great.
Skillet" is being asked over the
telephone and through the mail how
many teams each contestant is al
lowed to submit This point was
brought up lone year ago and was
disposed of by the decision that the
fans can submit one lineup a day,
but they must be separately and
not as first and second choices.
In that way, each lineup re-
ceived will stand by itself and
CARELESS of any previous or SubSe-
author desires to submit. This
ruling is made by "SkiIIet" be-
cause in this as we'll as his other
the going as easy as possible for
the greatest number. He wants
to make these trips easy to earn,
not hard.
B.. And in a game of this kind, the
more the merrier. Some one has
"got" to go to the series with
"Skillet," and thes more "scuffling'
ton is all Skillet" is asking; he'll
do the rest.
Another query which Skillet" is
answering dozens OF times a day
- how the all-American choices
shall be delivered. They can be
brought in person to "Skillet's''
nest on the third floor of tine
Hearst Building. room $40. they may
be mailed to the same address, they
may be left at the business office
counter of the first floor Of this
building or they may be dropped
down the chimney from an airplane.
Just get 'em here before midnight
September seventh, that's all.
Please write plainly and on one
side of the paper only. Don't IO
%Udt DUy. WuO says TIC Is UWelF0
years old and lives at $50 Shepard
street. did-fOrget to sign your
name.
"Skillet" is getting a great kick
out of some of the correspondence.
One letter, instead, of starting with
+, the usual salutation, begins thus
"Well, here l am" Another starts
"Dear messrs."
: All Skillet" is hoping for one
, which begins: "Goodby." But as
this Is baseball competition, not
one in English, grammar or letter.
writing, it doesn't make any differ
ence how they begin or end just
5 90 that they have. ten ball players
from the two major leagues and the
name and address of the sender
AS the "sendee" Mr.. Finn also :jre
fers few words of explanation by
the sender, but even this is not
absolutely necessary.
Now Skillet" promised to reveal
some of the various line.ups he is
receiving for your edification today
and following is a list which ought
to keep you busy for five or six
minutes, anyway:
BY GEORGE c. SMITH,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
R0CKNE HAS METEORIC
RISE IN FOOTBALL

CHICAGO Aug 1SWhen Knute X Rone entered the University
iii I years ago as poor working student dolng
dreamed that he would into position that him
$lOOOOO
do just that when his becomes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
BY B. G.. FRYE

5UI ; street northeast.
Blue, first base; Hornsby, second
base; J. Sewell, shortstop; Frisch.
third base; Heilman, right field;
Speaker, center field Goslin, left
field; johnson, Vance and Bassler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
By WILLIAM ASHDOWN,
60S NO,.fI, No.oI:,,o A.

Goslin. left field; Cobb, center
field; Rice. right field; Frisch, third
base Gerber, shortstop; Hornsby,
second base; Sisler, first base; Yde,
Vance and Ruel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
Il Was No Game

The Printers were leading, to
5. when rain stopped their game
with the Dreadnaughts before the
regulation five innings were COM
pleted,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
BY HARRY GRIMMNITZ,
4l5 Second street northeast

Heilman. right field; Speaker,
center field; Goslin, left field; Sisler,
first base; Hornsby, second base:
Sewell, shortstop: Frisch, third
base, Vance, Thurston, and Ruel,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
By CHARLES UDELAVICH,
G(1Q Vryiv,cr .t,.ook

Schalk. catcher; Shaute, pitcher;
Pipp. first base; Collins, second
base; Sewell, shortstop; Dugan,
third base; Hooper, right field;
Cobb, center field; Heilman, left
field.s Only one pitcher namely
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
COffroth Coming for Wills irp6
Quarrel

Tim COFFROTH, president of
:. the Tia Juana race track,
- writes from Mexico City that
he will leave the land of tamales,
chill con carne and bull fights in
time to be here for the Wills
Firpo Shaping match.
Coffroth, the greatest fight pro-
moter of his time, still loves 10
see good fight and hasn't
missed one of the big ones yet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
By ALFRED FERGUSON.
SiIVoVs Spn..snr MI

Jameson. left field; Fourier, first
base; Frisch, second base; Bancroft.
shortstop; Robertson, third base:
Ruel, catcher; Cuyler, center field;
Ross NNung, right field; Vance,
Johnson, pitchers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
Bopp Pitches Well

With Bopp pitching fine ball,
the Hess A. c. knocked off the
Mt. Rainier juniors, 8 to /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
Anthracite League Is
Too Fast For
Him

SHENANDOAH, Pa, Aug. Is.
Stating that he believed he
was not fast enough for the class
Of ball played in the Anthracite
League, Frank Rugg, third base
man for the Shenandoah Braves,
requested and received his re-
lease. Rugg is well known in
baseball and football circles
throughout the region, having
been identified with athletics in
the hard coal fields for many
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18

Frlsch. third base; Collins, second
base; johnson, Vance and Ruel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18

These are designed to conceal the
point of attack and to add force
to the thrust. Weight is inYar.
iably sacrificed for speed and close.
up interference has made Notre
Dame teams famous.
Rockne refers to Notre Dame as
my school, and declares he never
will leave as long as they wish to
retain him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
Beaver Dam Holds Event

The Beaver Dam Golf Club viii
hold it's first tournament over the
new course on August. 26.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-02
LA IoglIl poRvEN1R DE PUERRq
RICO 1EukbRo 100 DE MAYAquEz
NoMnaR su EUEvA DIREoTIvA

Hem III es6idp una atonta conquniA
caci6n AL hnszable Maestro ' secre
tario de il itada logia EN- donde nos
infOrman sis I nueva directisa noihbra
da en- la x6da del dia II ae aldieHbre
para regir s. destinOs, ia cpsi qhedO
constituida ono sigue:
venersRsaaestro, Severe Diaz; Pri
mer Wi silsn.. nan ZapRta Asencio;
segundo Visanso Gabri'A J. PadiilO'
orador I'll a Barreto; secretario
Jose Rerros Munch; Tesorero,s Fidsl
Matos Mhrtez primer Exp. Farnan-
do Malta tgundp Exp Vicente Va
lentin; Efhnsk ds Germ. Francisco Ri.
vera: AR auitad lev Antonio Comasi
Iimosnero 3 NDlAs u. Cartagena; Guar
da Tenn fstk raneisco Pifeiro: Guar
da Temp. 81 Antpnio Gonzalez; Eco
nomos Kanf Rosario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-02

''El comit6 Territorial Repubhcano
sacord5 enviar a sus amigos Ia siguien-
te carta de felicitaci6n, una copia de
IA cual hemos recibido, insertamos
a continuation, pOr creerla de interes
pdblico:
El comite Territorial del Partido Re
uhlieano de Puerto Rico desea US
"a j ~ histinguida familia IN pros
wo : feliz afio y Puerto Rico \
sestra querida Isla, Ell triuntO del
.pArtido Republican,, al qge contri
buiran todos los hombres de buena vo
hursai. sesn o no republicanos, que de-
4 seen para su Patria, para esta querida
TERRA. una administration honrada en-
el gObierno del pals, como Ia fue la pa
sada administration municipal de la
Ciudad de San Juan, y 10 son actual
riente dando un buen ejemplo de clio,
Ia de las cultas ciudades de Ponce,
san German, Aguadiila y Guayama y
las de Bayam6n. Manati, Lajas, Moca,
Fajardo. Adjuntas, Barros, Toa Bajs.
Coamo, Guanica otros pueblos.
Evitar Ell despilfarramiento Gle di-
nero, como Sc viene haciepdo por ell
Partido Unionista en- la Legislature, en-
Szgohierno Insular en- la desastrosa
lnistfaci6n Municipal de San Juan,
? ando a los propietarios, agricul-
conierciantes iKdustriales de i'm
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-02
cR1MEN EN- MANATI

En- Manati en- Ia madrugada del
dia primero, a la una y As, ocurri6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-02
TrsTRo cQezcSIRsoenE
BASE BALL

FL escrutinio general de rsestro Con
curse de Base Ball que tantl entusias-
mo ha despertado entire los fanaticos,
Sc llevara a efecto en- la rhfana de
hoy, las dicz.
La adopci6n de esta media Sc de-
bo a que como la edici6n dellunes te-
MIA cupones, hay que dar oprtunidad
a que neguen a nuestrO podS los vo-
tos emitidos en- la isla Y correspondent
tes a los cupones de esa edie6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-02
AL P1bIico en- General
"AvISO DE APERTURE"

Hoy abrio al p1blco la caIe ALEEN NO., SO un
local, ell cua dedcara de Mercanc48 secas
General 4.l@4iSR NGH
Nos prOp0nemOs reaIzar tOdas nuesas ex sautrs zo
pecOs sumamente baOs para dar cabda Dv6er
pras que lbemOs beve pazO de los sves acsndO he
Aqui pOdra encOntrar 10 que desee taEs
como ell cabaIerO.
NO DIVIDE EL NUMERo-ALLEN NO. S.
Ferreteria Merino Santufce, r. h
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-02

Ell dia de Aho Nuevo result6 en- es-
Ia OCCASION de un aspecto verdadera-
mente tragico, juzgar por las nume-
rosas desgracias que Sc registraron en-
la madrugada de ese dia.
Las siguientes SON las noticias que
hasta ahora hemos recibido de Ia is
la dando cuenta de las numerosas des-
gracias ocurridas en- diferentes pobla-
clones:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-02
! COrlitG TC-
] genie Sc
} tOdOS los
para de-
In Ia feIetaei0lr paSGuat
llIia| aepihl'eBlsS sRsia
diana al tis|O pOr Ia aylElP |
hOnlbres de buena vOIulad
IrOtar' Ia Unlq
CambiO de ESQ., eNOS MOmeeG "ea e deSplIaITalnleAtO
nOniSta", "refOmar eI sstema COqlfblW enre OliS
Cosas mas, regular las eaCOneS eEe faptaI e tIaOaO

,,ues,o. =. 4 las excesivas contribucio-
les nm k iasmsnte existen.
Peforsh: n. III sistema contributivo
o;s~c;a,sxn 1. naeor v mas estricta eQui
Aoa an enato i In tasaci6n de la pro-
riaasd slp6sIci6n recaudaci6n de
cor.rib,. .eices. Rdoptando nm slstem1
do 4os, Il th!ieas q. evite la aprobaci61
de asi gns fones inltiles v elimine los
inuecesarieg cargos. oficinas y negocia-
dos one is sentan una carga para los
cont utuye'es
p no.,iar 1.s relaciones mutuas del
CAPT al y TrabaiO, factOres prineipa-
les.d = IA ,.odncci6n del progreso de
los une,,,e. considerando siempre estos
aos f.ef.,,. elementos en- Ia produc-
ci6r can tltos derechos que pueden
cons;detAFe Mathematics en-. Ia presen-
.s or 4,..;, 4I6n pol tics. econ6mica y
soc;a, h,e los cuales deben existir
,a,.f.,,fse relaciones de ammonia
de nag " Mtna confianza Y respeto.
sorc4t.A a1l Congreso Nacional OK
tienda e. Fsla toda legislation fe-
deral uus 1sda favOrecernOs en- Ell or
den ecdn6gco. agricola comercial e
industrial.
Ell SAINT 4dsaf de nuestra plena So
berauia st el concerto de repdblic3s
cue fssn.sl IA Gran Confederation de
los Edo. Unidos de America.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-02

La Resoluci6n No. AZ Hy ore
aparece en- la pagina 7s5 del tomo de
las Leyes de Ia Session ordinaria de la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-02

una desgracia que ha sido generalmen-
to lamentada en- aquella sociedad.
Desde hace tempo. segln nos infor-
maron anoche, existian serios DISCUS
tos por cuestiOnes intimas entire los CO.
nocidos elementos de aquella poblaci6n,
Rafael Lao y Gerardo Robles.
En- Ia referida noche EN- la calle
Francisco Alvarez esquina a FL Carl
be, sc encontraron los precitados ri
wales Y Sc cambiaron varios disparos de
revolver, resultando muerto Gerardo
Robles y herido en- una pierna su ma
tador, Rafael La o.
FL herido fue conducido al Hospi-
tai de aQuella poblaci6n en- donde per
manece bajo la custodia de la poicia.
Hasta la hora en- que escribimos es-
ia information no Sc habia terminado
la investigation Y no puede prscisar-
SO con exactitud la causa causas que
han motivado este violento encuentro
personal.
FL matador continiia recluido en- ell
Hospital sin cue Sc lie haya sehalado
fianza alguna v sin que Sc haya cali
ficado aun el delito.
EN- UTUADo. DURANTE Ell Bale
DE ANo NUEvO, FUE MUERTo Ell
DIRECTOR DE LA ORQUEsTA
Anoche recibimos de Utuado ell 81
guiente despacho telegrafico:
Utuado, enero de 1924.
Ell MUNDO,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Anoche 1855 fu6 muerto Casino,
mientras celebrabase bale, notable vio
linista antillano Ariosto Cruz, dc Are
cibo. Investigation practicable por
Juez Municipal policia no ha escla-
recido 81 Sc trata de un suicidio de
un homicidio. Fiscal de Distrito lla-
mado anoche no ha negado todavia.
Francisco PAGAN,
Corresponsal.
Tan pronto recibimos ell anterior des
pacho telegrafico nos pusimos en- co..
municaci6n. anoche mismo, con Ell Juez
Municipal de aquella poblaci6n, quisn
nos explic6 10 ocurrido de Ia manera
siguiente:
''El hecho ocurIi6 durante Sc cele-
braba ell traditional bale para espe-
rar el afio. en- ell Casino de esta pohla-
ci6n. Ell senior Ariosto Cruz, era el Di-
rector de la orquesta de Arecibo ore
estaba amenizando Ell bale, Fran las
doce en- ell Casino Sc suspendi6 Ia
musica para que Las familias amigos
Sc cambiasen los habituales saludos de
afecto felicitaci6n con motive de Ia
llegada del aiio. Muchas de las fami-
las abandonaron ell Casino para acudir
a sus hogares EN- las Gales todo Ell
mundo Sc entreg6 a diferentes EXPIRE
stones de satisfaction Y de algeria.
Sonaron muchos petardos v Sc hicie-
ron. al parecer varios disparcs de re-
volver. El senior Cruz, en- este momen
to sali6 al balloon por la parte trase-
ra de Ia casa solamente Sc supo que
habia sido mortalmente herido GUAM
do Sc Ie vi6 regresar la ante aala
caer examine Ell el suelo. Hasta Ia fs-
cha. sigui6 dicisndonOs Ell Jusz, no Sc
ha podido determinar quien ha pOdi-
do causar la muerte al scfor Cruz; Pc
(ContinIa EN- la pag. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-02
sUBAsTA DE UNA GzAN IAsA EN-
SAN JUAN

FL jueves tres de Enero, IL dos y
media dc la tarde, en- la Corte De Dis
trito Secci6n Segunda, Sc vendera en-
pdblica subasta, La casa numerl IS y
Is de Ia Gale dc San Justo, frknte a
la "Cafetera Ell mejOr sitio San
Juan. Produce una renta de MI pc
SOS mensuales y Sc remata en- Ihrte
Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-02
NumerOsas tragediaS re-
gistradas en- la isla la us
perd de ano nueuO

En- ArecibO Sc declare un viOentO ucendO en- la madu
gada del martesEn UtuadO ue muerO de un dsparO de
revolver drane el bale del Casino Ell notable VOnista
de ArecibO ArOstO Cruz-En Manati esa msma nOche e
muerO de u baazO GerardO Robes en- esta cudad Ocu
ri6 un chOque de autOm6Vles pereCiendO Ell
individuO EIadiO SepdIveda