davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-11
VILLA REAL BANTAM;
MAY QUIT FLY CLASS

NEW YORK, June 11.-Pancho vii
la, holder OF the worlds flyweight
title, is ready to take his place in
the ranks Of the bantamweights and
contest for the crown which now
adorns the brow of Abe Goldstein-
Villa demonstrated his prowess as a
bantamweight at the Nostrand Ath-
letic Club, in Brooklyn. last night,
when he administered a beating to
Bud Taylor, Terre Haute, Ind, crush
er, in a spectacular twelve-round en-
counter.
The Filipino is getting too heavy
for the half-pint class, and it is like
ly that he will give UP the 122-pound
division as soon as he establishes
himself in the bantamweight class.
Evening star., 1924-06-11
WARD Determined
TO WHIP FINNEGAN

Chick Wards stock in the colli-
flower profession will take a decided
rise IL he topples Honey Boy Finne-
gan in the feature twelve-round bout
at the Washington Sporting Club,
Kenilwort Nd. tonight.
F'innegan is considered one of the
toughest f1yweights, and a real scrap
should be forthcoming.
Terry ODay of the Mohawk Ath-
letic Club and Nick Brown, the Bal
timore Greek, are to supply the ac-
ton in the six-round semi-fnal. In
the three, four-rounders. Paul Rivers
Of the Washington Barracks, will
tackle Kid Groves of the Mohawk
Athletic Club, Jack Winstead will
meet Kid DargewitZ Of the Washing
Barracks and Bill Shattick of Fred
ericksburg, will face Willie Ptomey
of Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1924-06-11

El1erbe, inactive while with the
Browns, has been a potent factor in
| the present squirt OF Cleveland, which
yesterday made it four straight from
Washington.
The worlds champions, educated to
expect good pitching, which has not
been forthcoming, indicated what
other teams in the American League
may expect if the five-star stan
rounds into form. by beating St
Louis, 8 to 0, as Waite Hoyt pitch ed
one Of his few good games this sea-
son. Ernie Johnson sent him on
pleasantly by hitting a homer with
Pipp on in the second
The Browns were visited by the
usual jinx which attended homo cole
brations. George Sisler received his
diploma as the most valuable player
in the league in 1922. Babe Ruth
added a new stunt to his repertoire
by catching ball thrown from a
dirigible from height which Is said
to have eQualed that of the Wash
ington Monument from which Cab
by Street once caught thrown base
ball
The Giants, not expecting good
pitching, and seldom getting it, were
tion. which permitted the Pirates to
score nine runs In the last two in
nings and win 10 to 6.
Not a respector Of even good pitch
ing ordinarily. the Red Sox were COM
PEELED to bow to Cvengroo and Nc
Weeny and lost at thirteen-inning
game to Chicago, 8 to 2, when F'alk
defeat brought Boston back to Q tie
for first place with the Yankees
Homers by Critz Donahue and
BreSsler gave the Reds a 4-to-2 win
Evening star., 1924-06-11
BAFFLED BUNCH OF GRIFFS
TACKLE ST. LOUIS BROWNS
Drop Fourth Straight to Indians When Marberry
Falters in Ninth Inning and Jez Zachary Fails
at the Assignment of Rescuer.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

LOUIS June Stunned by the ufed at the hands
the ofrhe
- the athletes All the
the
the Tribe Their ocksue attitude
feel that anything
may lead
the Tribe yesterday
they the field for Indians
trhe but lead
Evening star., 1924-06-11
FAGIN FIGHTS DIAMOND.

Irish Johnny Fagin. Army f1yweight
champion, will defend his title in an
eight-round bout with Jack Diamond of
the 34th Infantry tonight at Camp
Meade. Steve Di Bonna and Jim Kolivas
will be opponents in the six-round semi
final. Hunkle and Smith, both of the
Tank Corps, will meet in a four-round
preliminary.
Evening star., 1924-06-11
WILLIAMS TO CAPTAIN
Nine AT CENTRAL HIGH

Robert Williams, a1l-high school
outfielder, will captain the 1925 Cen
trail team.
Manager Bob Gardiner, together
with ten players of this years Cen
trail nine, received letters. Capt.
Scruggs,~ Phipps, Dezendorf. Hale.
Williams, Slanker. Wilmer, Robson,
Adams and Hance were those re-
warded
Evening star., 1924-06-11
TRANSPLANTED PLAYERS
ARE SHINING In MAJORS

ASE BALL players transplanted the
n have been making their presence felt in soil
Brooklyn has proved especially fertile After the Robins had
nfed and injected batting punch which woke the Fatbuh and
made of il a
outhelder,
and sacrifice to victory the second
Robnsons
Dutch Reuth confident before his strengthened famed eight
and pitched one of his best Of the
Evening star., 1924-06-11
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Se..1t. iclo; Sochs.tsr, ~.
Buffalo, 10; Reading. 4
Toronto, 10; Baltimore, 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. 10; Memphis, /.
Little Rock-Atlanta-rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
No games scheduled.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Winston Salem, 81; Danville, 80.
Greensboro, 8; Durham, o.
Raleigh, 81; High Point, IL.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Greenvills. 4: Charlotte, Q.
Macon, A; Asheville, Q.
Spsrtanburg, 5; Augusta, 3.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Britol-Kingsport-rain.
Greenville, IL; Knoxville s.
rain).
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE,
Daytona, IL; Lakeland, 8.
Bradentovn, 5; St. Petersburg, ].
orlando-Tampa-rain.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Wilson. 3; Portsmouth,, 90 inninss).
Norfolk, 8; Petersburg. e.
Richmond 4; Rocky Mount, o.
Evening star., 1924-06-11

sBatted for Burns In the eighth.
fBatted for Smith in the ninth.
Tran for Gardner in the ninth
Slated for McHulty in the ninth
Washington. o o Q o-3
Cleveland ........ o o ol "a
Two-hase hitS-Harris Goslin Shirley. J.
Sewell. Uhle. Three base hit-Hyatt. Sacri-
aces-Matfhews (2). Smith (2). Double plays
Judge: Matthews to Harris to Peckinpaugh
Left on hasesCWashington. 6: Cleveland. g.
First base on balls-of Smith. 8; of Marberry.
berry. I'M Is innings: off Zachary. 2 in 2-3
inning. Hit by pitched ball-By Marberry
(speaker). Losing pitcher-Marberry.
Evening star., 1924-06-11

Bucky took third place, lowered Cos
lin to the fourth notch and Judge to
the fifth, reversed Peck and Prothro,
and SENT Ruel from fifth to eighth
position
Evening star., 1924-06-11
TIGERS MORE DANGEROUS
THAN BOSTON'S RED SOX
Stability Is Most Encouraging Trait Displayed by
Cobbmen-Weakness i'm Pinches Proving Fatal
Fault With Pirates Pitchers
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK. June 1.-THE Boston Americans
York for first place. alluded the dark horse of
American League and they
But real dark horse of the American Detroit.
pared with last and have been the
woudbe Don't
has been than fourth the
better
back with show OF strength that quiy
Evening star., 1924-06-11

Detroits pitchers have not always
aone What was expected Of them. Yet
lhey nave shown endurance. even
When they have been nanhandled by
ginning to look better and If he gets
Ihe team rallying around him, as it
uoeS around some of the others, De-
trolf is likely one of these days TO
cut loose with little squirt that will
Land lt within knocking distance of
nrst place Then, when the race
tlghtens a little, Detroit by another
Ilttie squirt, say against the Yanks,
WILL nave a chance to take the lead.
The best trait of this years Tiger-
is their stability. They have lost
games in blocks, but all of the Amer
lean League clubs have been guilty
of that The Tigers are more than 4
half-week better right now than thev
keep in the fight all the time. They
don't go on sensational jamborees
only to take a couple of weeks to get
over an ensuing slump. They finish
the season at home this year and
that will not do them a bit Of mental
hurt
Pirates Need Pinch Pitchers.
Careful analysis of the games of the
Pittsburgh Pirates for more than a
month back indicates that the pitchers
are being hit in the pinches Perhaps
that is what most folks think batters
are hired to do-and it is. But il is
equally true that what pitchers are
hired to do it keep them from it. The
Pittsburgh pitchers have a way of
getting into what is known in base
ball as set up for runs, and instead
of pitching out of it, pitch into it.
Pittsburgh played two games of
that kind against the Giants in New
York. In Brooklyn it was the same
way. Trace the progress of the team
all season and the story will be re-
peated again and again. The Pitts
burgh pitchers get into a position
where clean up hit means victory
for the opposition, and then the blow
comes.
The Pirate players have got so they
anticipate a cyclone every time the
bases begin to fill up, and they show
it They are as glum as a western
hog when it sights Chicago.
Some teams are olamoring for good
pinch hitters, but what Pittsburgh
needs is good pinch pitching. Until
it gets it. the team is likely to play
under restraint The men appear to
fear to let out, imagining that If they
do the sky will fall or the bottom
drop out from under the ball ground
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-06-11

Shirley. made a nice play on Burns
grounder- and forced Speaker at sec
| ond in the fifth round. but failed to
keep his foot against the sack to al
low Pecks return to complete a dou-
BILE play.
Evening star., 1924-06-11

/, over tho Phillies. Jess Barnes, after
a bad start, pitched effectively and
beat the Cardinals, to 2. Boston
drove Bell from the box The Ath-
letics staged a ninth inning rally for
4-to-3 win over Detroit, which is
now three games away from the two
leaders.
Evening star., 1924-06-11
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Cleveland, 4; WashinxtoD. 3
Philadelphia, 4; Detroit, 3.
New York, 8; st. Louis, o.
Chicago, 3; Boston, (13 innfnEs).
Evening star., 1924-06-11

All but two or three OF the Ma
uona1s attended the opening session
Of the republican convention in Cleve-
land yesterday. Some Jersey delegate
had Goose GosHn appointed an as
sistant sergeant-at-arms for the day
Evening star., 1924-06-11
Radiators and Tenders

Ceres installed In any mako.
10 DIFFERENT MAKES HADIATORS
ANY KIND MADE Oh REPAIRED
WIT'TSTAIvHS r. and r. WORKS
S1s l3th. Fr. 8410. 1875 p. Tr. s0Sa,
Evening star., 1924-06-11

When the Indians had two men on
with one ou in the eighth, Summa
was sent in to bat for Burns He
flied to Rice Brewer went to first
base for the Tribe for the remand er
of the game.
Evening star., 1924-06-11
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPER'S FERRY, W. Va, June II.
River was slightly muddy
and Shenandoah very muddy this
morning.
Evening star., 1924-06-11

CANES TODAY. CANES TOMORROW.
Pittsburyh At n. z. Chicago at Boston.
Chicago at Bkfyn. Pittsburgh at Phila.
Cincinnati At Phila. Cincinnati at N. Y.
St. Louis at Boston. st. L. at Brooklyn.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Pittsburgh, 10: New York, g.
Cincinnati, 4; Philadelphia, =.
Boston, q; ST. Louis, =.
Brooklyn, 4; Chicago, 2.
Evening star., 1924-06-11

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Wilson, 8; Portsmouth, 2 (le inninss).
Norfolk, 8; Petersburg, e.
Richmond 4; Rocky Mount, o.
Evening star., 1924-06-11

With his return to the fame, Harris
shifted the Nationals batting order
Evening star., 1924-06-11

Speaker deprived Harris Of at least
n double in the sixth with a one-hand
sHunni1ig catch Bucky had sent the
ball on a line to deep center.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03
4so DOLLARS PARA PREMIos

Si tanto Ell secretario como el teso-
zero van percibir 10 dolares semana-
les, SQu6 depjaran para los managers de
los teams que sus obligaciones las cum
plen sin tener remuneration alguna,
por sport? es e dinero que van votar
en- empleados deben dedicarlo para
premios para los cubs que OBJ
tengan Ell primero segundo presto.
Diez pesos no cogera Frank del Hu1na-
Gao, nj Sanguiri del Ribosch que estan
al sol horas. Parece que Ell manager
de, Humacao no supo 10 que hizo al
asignarle $3.50 los cronistas v $1,000
los cronistas de Ell Tempo. iOchenta
pesos mensua.es en- sueldos!! La pelota
en- Puerto Rico no da todavia para pa
gar estos puestos. Es un honor ser Sc
cretario Tesorero de la Association,
por 10 tanto no deben pagarse. Este
aflo es lin exverinento. ST no ia resul-
tado, Ell afio que viene es una letra
muerta. ouiero que estas razones no
sean tomadas en- sentido agurado, pues
mi intenci6n es que Sc premier los Ju
GADoREs v no los oficiales j
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03
PARA CAMPEoNATo
FALTA MUCHO

FL schedule sometido por Ell CO.
mite de jregos, ha sido aprobado con
dos enmiendas: eliminar Ell de julio
y ell II ole octubre en- Ia isla. Seg1n
esta Ell campeonato, sepanlo bien los
managers, es una serie de juegos acor-
tados. La fianza no ha sido deposltada.
Los premios no han sido estipulados.
Lo que cada team pide por ir a tai
sitio tampoco ha sido resuelto, Sc ha4de-
jado los managers. Los managers pc
diran y despues, ipobre campeonatoi
FL comite de apelaciones, no Sc ha nom-
brado. Ell comit6 Ge TELEGRAPH Y publ
cidad, .tampoco.
Los Conlites de Reglas y constitn-
ci6n y fnanzas, tampoco. Els mi Green
cia que 10 que Sc ha hecho de campeo-
nato es nombrar los umpires y pagar a
los secretarios y tesoreros Y asignarle
una cantidad de $3.50 los cronistas
nifios. Por la presente renuncio toda
consideration que me tepgan como
cronista me dec arc un fan corriente.
Pagar6 para ayudar estos gastos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03
" LOS cRoNIsTAs?

En- question de baseball nos consi-
deramos de casa. No olviden los orga-
nizadores del campeonato insular-y es-
to es muy importante- que casi todos
los grandes defectos y todos los pa
decimientos de la liga de la Ocho, Sc
han debido mas que ninguna otra CO.
sa, a las faltas Y desatenciones tent
das con los "boys de la prensa'' en- ia
Ultima reunion del campeonato Sc le
asignan los cronistas de los teams
$3.50, por SUI servicio. A. los Umpires
$1,000. por dos juegos. Y diez pesos Sc
manales los seiiores Freyre y Her
nandez, Secretario Tesorero respecti.
vamente de la Association. Ell presi.
dente no tiene asignaci6n. 81 el pre-.
sidente no cobra por sus servicios, que
los considero mas importantes porque
sobre sus hombros esta ell exito e
complete fracaso de esta serie. Spol
que estos puestos no fueron repartido:
entire los managers? Ell de San Juan !
de Ponce no estan conformes, pues clio
alegan que de ahora en- adelante g
Isecretario nj Ell Tesorero no van ira
bajar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03
DON MANUEL HERNAIz

Ha regresado de los EE. UU. Ell CO.
nocido comerciante de esta ciudad, Don
Manolo Hernaiz, enthusiastic beisbolero
v ardiente admirador del gran juego
americana. Para hablar del base, don
Manolo siempre tiene tempo dispuesto.
Acaba de presenciar en- ell Norte los
primeros juegos de los Yankees en- la
Liga Americana los de los Giants en-
la Nacional. Reciba ell amigo Con Ma
nolo, mi afectuoso saludo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03
Ell PUNTo DEBIL DEL
CINCI EsTA o. K.

A. Herman, presidente del Cinci ma
cional a su regreso del sur, donde es-
ruvo con los Rojos, ha manifestado su
satisfaction al palpar en- Ell sur, que su
team cuenta con un staff" de pit
chers de 10 mejor que ha visto en- su
vida. Ell unico- punto fojo .segun et
presidente, es Ell lado izquierdo del cua-
dro; pero ha sido contratado un tai
Charles Dresser de st. Paul, que Sc di-
ce que es un ''Frisch'. Reforzada Ia
tralmohadilla de las angustias' como
decia Monsant que es ell punto debil,
los Rojos estan listos para empezar q
dar duro.
vs sesrzrss.ss ,Szs rzx--
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03
NoTAs INsULAREs
A LOS LECTOREs LIE
.s'EL MUNDO"

i A los lectores de Ell MUNDO en- el
interior de la Isla rogamos encarecida-
mente que envien cuantos datos in
formaciones deseen publican, con rela-
ci6n a los deportes en- la localidad
Estas resefias deben ser cortas, escri.
tas en- maquinilla Y firmadas. Ell NUN
DO tiene interes que sus paginas de
sports, contengan una information am
plia completa de cuanto Sc refiere a
los espectaculos deportivos fuera dc
SAN JUAN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03
GROvAS HIPICO Y
BASEBoLERo

Ell amigo Paduito Grovas, es hipico
v basebolero. Controla parte de TIN de-
porte y en- Ia iga de la ocho es ell que
reparte ell bacalao. No vaya Greer ell
x-administrador del Heraldo. que as
piro ell puesto de manager de la hga.
No. Es mi creencia que hay personals
en- San Juan, que pueden desempelar
ese puesto a satisfaction de todos los
interesados en- Base Ball. Fuera de Ro
que, hay media docena que harlan Ell
trabajo a satisfaction del licenciado
Iriarte. Tenemos por ejemplo Gar
cia de la Noceda, contador. alto del
Municipio, jugador de baseball, cronis-
ia varias veces manager de novenas
muy conocidas en- Ell pals. Paco Ell Mo-
no, jugador y varias veces manager de
novenas muy conocidas en- San Juan
la isla. Don Pepito, instructor atle.
tico de vision clara en- materia base
bolera, v uno de los pocos promotores
de baseball que hay en- San Juan.
PaQuito no puede segu1r admins
trando las bancas del hip6dromo y la
liga; son dos cosas incompatibles. Pa
samos ell asunto los fanaticos be;sbo-
leros, Lcdo. Ramirez Santinanez e
(Continua en- la pagina 6.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03
.APRECIACIcNEs DE
BAN JOHNSON

FL presidente de la 1iga Americana
Ban johnson, ha dado a conocer su
opinion respecto al resultado de Ia
rroxima temrorada de base ball en- los
EE. UU. Considera johnson, ''que los
actuales campeones, los Yankees, vol
veran conquistar Ell primer puesto de
la Liga Americana, 81 mantiene la dis.
ciplina que deben. su cuerpo de pit.
chers es inmejorable. Detroit Y Gle.
velan, seran los contendientes mas pc.
igrosos''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03
TEAM AMERICANA DE
RUGBY FOOTBALL

Antes de comenzar las competencias,
Ell team americana de Rugby Football
dara tres ~exhibiciones en- Inglaterra v
una en- Francia. Mafana, de mayo, es-
to equipo representara los Estados
Unidos en- los juegos Olimpicos. Fran
cia " Rumania son los tnicos contra
, rios que tendran los yankees, va que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03
Ell SHORT DEL
CHICAGO "CUBs"

Es probable que Charles Hoolocher,
jardinero corto de los Cubs, que Sc ha-
uaba rebelde con su team, haya podido
llegar un acuerdo con ell manager de
dicho equipo, antes de empezar la tenn
porada en- San Luis. Green los fans que
las rebeldias solo existen aqui... por
aquellos lares son muy frecuentes y
costosas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03

(Continua en- la pagina 6.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03
DEroRTIvAs ExTRAJERAs
(Por THos. E. WILSON,
Ell JoNRoNERo BEBE RUTH

Fl distinguido player de los Yankees,
ha saludado en- esta temporada va
rios lanzadores con sus peliculas de
cuatro esquinas, sumandcse hasta hoy,
cinco. Ha enpezado como nunca Ell
grandioso jugador de la American Lea
que. "En un juego con los Brooklyn,
Babe Ruth, dispar6 dos peliculas de
cuatro esquinas, que ayudaron en- mu-
cho a la victoria del team de Higgins ,
dice Ell Sporting News.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03
DEPORTIVASDE <tEL MUINDO'''

fueron campeones de los juegos ante
riores celebrados en- Amberes, hace cua-
tro afios.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-23
POTATOES
ANNA
BY Alice Langeher-

NEW ways Of cooking potatoes
never come amiss.
For Potatoes Anna" a special
casserole lie needed which il a
little higher than a frying pan
and finished with q cover which
fits in we'll. A charlotte mold
may be substituted, If it has these
points.
Choose Holland potatoes Of reg
ular size-about as large as a
small egg. Peel and cut into
regular rondelles. For six per.
sons about one and one-half
pounds will be sufficient. Wash
well when cut and dry in a
napkin.
Butter thoroughly the casserole
anna" and arrange the rondelles
in bridge fashion, making concen.
trio circles, one going to the left
and the other to the right. Salt
while arranging them.
When the casserole is full pour
over one-half a pound Of hot
melted butter. Cover and bake
in the oven for thirty.five min.
utes. Turn out on a serving
dish, q perfect whole If possible.
Two things viii make or mar
this dish-a well.fitting cover and
a hot oven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-23
I||8'gEp|z4g&&;g}@sz33sa


WYE were on a riding trip
J" through the mountains
w In Northern California,
riding all day and camping at
night. And what q good time
we did have!
Often when we came to q
stream. Bobby. the official fisher,
man Of the party, got busy, and
by the time / had the rest Of
our lunch or supper ready and
the fire going, he would come in
with a fine mess Of trout.
1t was while Bobby was fish
ing one day that he looked across
q valley and shouted:
Look, Foxy Grandpa! Look
at those big birds over there!
What are they2"
I went down to the stream and
looked across to where could
indistinctly see at least q dozen
big birds circling in the air.
"They act like vultures," I
ventured.
There must be the dead car.
cass Of some animal over there.
and they are just doing their
duty as the sanitary officers of
nature, and preparing to carry
away the refuse, which by the
way affords them a very tasty
meal"
Strange tastes" murmured
Bobby, watching the great birds
soaring around.
"All Of their tastes aren't so
strange nor gentle" said Bunny.
IT they can't find anything dead
to eat they don't mind taking one
of my family alive"
AS watched these birds I was
puzzled. Why didn't they descend
and eat whatever they were
watching? The same thought
came to Bunny, for he quietly
remarked:
Those vultures are behaving
in a strange way. / wonder why
they don't make up their minds
and start their meal. Something
funny's going on there"
I'll take a look at them through
my glasses" ! said, Ioosening the
strap from my shoulder and TAX.
ing my binoculars out Of the
case.
There's a little hut over there"
said I, as I looked through the
powerful lenses. WED better
ride over and see what's going
on"
It took us some time to reach
the house, and, sure enough, there
were the hungry vultures soaring
around 1t and very often Tapping
their wings against the roof.
walked up to the door and
knocked. A feeble voice called:
Come in"
entered. There, lying on the
bed, was q sick man. He was a
cowboy, who lived out In that
lonely spot and was ill--Oo III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-23

rnaae that 70. ctARLES ALREEo
day more persons die Of drown
ing than from any one disease
except tuberculosis.
mention electric shock and
bathing in the same article be-
cause the essential condition is
precisely the same in both acct
dents.
That condition is paralysis Of
the centers in the brain which
control the muscles Of the heart
and the muscles concerned II
breathing.
The condition being the same
the treatment is the same in both
instances.
The thing to do is to start the
: breathing, and to start the
breathing you must temporarily
supply power to the temporarily
paralyzed muscles.
Don't get ratified.
Begin then and there ana keep
right on the job.
Don't fool away time and OPP
portunity taking the patient to q
hospital or his home.
Do your work right there on
the spot.
Roll him on his face.
Put one of his arms above his
head and fold the other arm so
the forearm will come under his
forehead for a pillow.
Turn his face slightly to one
side.
Straddle his legs with your
legs so you will stand on your
knees.
Grasp his sides with your hands
so that your little finger will
touch his lower ribs.
Count slowly one-two-three-four
five-six.
While you are saying one two,
press in heavily on his ribs,
throwing your weight forward
through your arms.
While you are saying three
four, let your pressure gradually
relax.
While YOU are saying five six.
take away the weight and
straighten UP.
Then begin over again--one