davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-29
STONE, BERLENBACH
MAKE RING ADVANCE

NEW YORK, February 2s.-Ad
Stone, Philadelphia fighting ma
rine." and Paul Berlenbach. Gothams
newest knockout king. two of the
rings most promising title aspirants,
have advanced another notch on the
flstic ladders.
Both hung up knockout victories
last night at Madison Square Garden
Stone stopped Dave McGill, game
Irish light heavyweight, in the
eleventh round of a twelve-round
match, while Berlenbach's twenty
fifth straight knockout victim was
Young Fisher, Syracuse mfddleweight,
who was counted out in the sixth
round.
FISHER failed to live up to his repu-
tation as a "caveman" and was easy
prey for Berlenbach, who had marked
advantages in weight. height and
reach over his veteran opponent.
Only twenty-four seconds of the
sixth round elapsed when Fisher
sprawled from a left uppercut and
stone, it was learned after the
fight, broke the knuckle' of the index
finger Of his left hand In the second
round. 1t is understood that Tex
Rickard and certain Philadelphia
promoters are negotiating for a bout
between Stone and Gene Tunney. with
the American light heavyweight title
at stake.
Evening star., 1924-02-29
TY MAY LAND FLAG
WITH MOUND STAFF
BY JOHN d. FOSTER.

The Detroit Tigers have been
counted out of the championship fight
by some critics because they looked
too slimpsy at second base, but 1t is
beginning to dawn upon some Of the
American League managers that De-
troit may win out by virtue of a
whopping pitching staff.
That sort of thing has happened in
base ball, although 1t is not the rule.
The Chicago Cubs back in the old
days were not SO perfect in the field,
but good pitching. plus good batting,
carried them through to victory.
Detroit has three youngsters who
had a combined record in 1923 Of SIS
victories and 20 defeats. And no mat
ter how conservative a discount Is
made Of the possibilities Of kid pitch
ers, reasonable respect must be given
to a trio who have won more than
two games to every one they lost.
The three pitchers in question are
Stoner. who was with Fort Worth
and helped 1t to a championship;
Good, who was with Bay City, and
Whitehill. who was with Birming-
ham.
In addition. the Tigers have Cole
and Holloway, two young fellows
who looked like top of the page part
of the time in 1928. II they show the
improvement they should in 1924, De-
troit will take the diamond in April
with an array of kids who are as
good as any in the box.
OF the four regulars on the Tiger
team in 1923. only Pillette failed to
win more games than he lost. And
Pillette Is comparatively young
pitcher in major league ball, who
to come back with a full can of dyna-
mite.
Evening star., 1924-02-29
CARDINAL A. c. nine
TO BE FORMIDABLE

Diamond athletes of the Cardinal
Athletic Club nine of Alexandria. the
oldest Independent sandlot club in
Arlington county. Va, intend to round
out a formidable team this season.
All Of the leading unlimited clubs
in the District will be met by the
Cardinals, according to Business
Manager Samuel B. De Vaughan, who
can be addressed at Mount Vernon
and Carroll avenues, Delray. Va.
Henry H. Duryee, former major
league player, will coach the Chevy
Chase Athletic Club nine this year.
John McBryde has been elected cap
tain.
A. w. Chipman has been elected
president Of the Comanche Athletic
Club. Other officers are: E. w.
Frands, vice president; G.. G. Kun
dahl, recording g secretary: w.: J.
O'Brien, financial secretary; J.. Gar
ner, business manager; E. Grant, SER
geant-at-arms.
Evening star., 1924-02-29

1t Is understood to have administra4
tion support and is expected to go
| through the senate and be sanctioned
| by Gov. Silzer. "A
Tex Rickard, fortified with his bigH
pine bowl at Boyle's Thirty Acres,
expects to conduct there most of the
leading attractions he is negotiating
for during the outdoor season. Par
ticularly if apparent hostility to such
prospective matches as Firpo-Wifis
and Dempsey bouts continues
in New York.
The promoter has declared he is
ready to use his Jersey arena as a
site for a Wills-Firpo contest IL the
principals accept his 100000 offer
for 1t as a result of the withdrawal
Of a New York syndicate which hasA
put up a 100000 purse in an efforN
to land the match. In addition, Rick
ard also may utilize Boyle's Thirty
Acres for the proposed return match
between Dempsey and Tommy Glib
bons, which he expects to stage early
LIN June.
f~Other heavyweight battles which
might be staged across the Hudson
include q return match between FlF-
po and Dempsey and prospective
Gibbons-Georges Carpenter fight.
New Jersey plans, however, according
| to legislation, to restrict to three the
| number of big matches in one year.
Evening star., 1924-02-29
"PLANS" OF JOHNSON
NEWS" TO GRIFFITH

TAMPA, Fla, February 29.-"It's
comment when told that Walter john
son was contemplating retirement from
big league base ball after this season,
provided he was able to obtain fran
chise in the Pacific Coast League.
Il never have been informed that
Johnson had any such plans," Griff
continued. although he probably has
stated that some day he hoped to own
ball club of his own. did not even
know that rumors OF his retirement
had been current this winter, as the
dispatch from Cleveland states.
II Walter wants to retire he is free
70 DO so, OF course, and the Washing
ton club would do nothing to stand in
the way of him lettering himself. but
we will not cross that bridge until we
come con 81 70 ~, II; SO Tar as l know; johnson
Nationals, and If he had, 1 believe that
l am the first person he would have
taken into his confidence II such were
the case.
He is under contract to play for
me this year. and until the term Of
that agreement ends he will be a mem.
Der or the Washington club"
IN the absence of any specific in
formation as to what team johnson
Is supposed to be figuring on acouir-
ing tne announcement that this Sea-
son VIII prove 'his last with the Ma
tionals may be taken with a grain OF
salt. Coast league franchises are
almost as costly as some of those
in American and National leagues.
So far as Is known there is none
on the market at the present time
and If there were it is doubtful If
Johnson's personal fortune is large
enough to enable him to swing such
ing. The name of the person or per
sons who appear in the role Of
angels for Johnson's contemplated
venture have not been intimated. A
Pacific coast club, including plant,
cost several hundred thousand dol
larS
Evening star., 1924-02-29
.FIRPO DEMANDS HUGE,
SUM TO FIGHT ROJAS
BY CLAUDE O. PIKE.

Especial Cable to The Star and the Chiea q,
Daily News. Copyright. 1921 r-e
BUENOS AIRES, February 90
Luis Firpo wants $4,000 pesos gold
(an Argentine gold pesos is worth
about 81 in United States money! as
his share of the receipts If he meets
Quinton Romero Rojas. the ChileaA-
champion, before he departs for thH
United States.
After the sad experience of the
Firpo-Lodge fight, it is believed that
difficulty will be encountered in find
ing promoters willing to take the
risk. so if these two fighters meet IL
probably will be in the United States.
The Firpo-Spalla bout is still to be.
staged and the promoters entertaiQs .
little hope Of recouping their losses :
in that meeting. Buenos Aires fight
fans are demonstrating that they are
strong on the shouting, but weak on
paying. They are willing to patron
ize fights provided they can do 50
on passes.
Farmer Lodge is on his way homs-
ward on the Munson liner Southern
| Cross, which sailed Thursday. HiS.
manager Fred Sears, remained be-
hind to see the Ffrpo-Spalla figh8s.'
Sears says Firpo's wicked right peel
ed the skin from Lodges body and
that the Farmer Is still sore from
the effects of the encounter. -
Evening star., 1924-02-29
STARS OF D. C. GOLF
TO INVADE FLORIDA

A pair Of our most prominent golf
Ing citizens are departing for other
climes and golf courses within the
next week. Fred Mcleod. profess
sional at Columbia, leaves Washing
ton tonight for Miami, to play In the
round robin invitation event which
starts Tuesday at that place. Donald
Woodward OF Columbia, one of the
best amateurs about the city, next
week goes to Palm Beach. He prob
ably will be accompanied by Albert
r. Mackenzie, middle Atlantic cham
pion.
Oncers will be elected and a place
and date for the coming tournament
OF the association set at the annual
meeting Of the Middle Atlantic Golf
Association tomorrow night at the
New Willard Hotel. The meeting will
start at 8 o'clock.
Monday night at o'clock the Dis
trtct OF Columbia Golf Association
will meet at the Willard to elect off,
GERS and name places and dates for
the four events held annually under
its auspices.
Evening star., 1924-02-29
VISITORS TO ATTACK
/ TENPINS IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. February 2s.-The first
out-of-town tenpin teams will bowl
in tho twenty.fourth annual Ameri-
can Bowling Congress here tonight,
when squads from Fond Du Lac,
wis: Detroit, Aurora, ILL.,; Rockford.
I'LL: Grand Rapids, Mich; Muskegon.
Mich: Madison, Wis; Toledo, Ohio;
Cincinnati and Belvedere, Ill, take
possession Of the alleys. A few Chi
cago quintets also will compete.
Individual and two-men events for
Chicago bowlers start today, with the
visitors to get into action in those
events tomorrow.
team event: Samuelson's, No. (,
2.32a; Hamilton Club Reds, $500;
Calumet K. Of c., 2,760; Tancls. g..
756; Central Trust Company, 2,746.
Evening star., 1924-02-29
NATIONALS PREXY HARKS
BACK TO 1912 AND 1913
Team Made Its Best Showing in American League in
Those Years Despite Training in Arctic
Breezes at Charlottesville.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

AMPA F February 29If Walter Johnson Tampa today
instead Hot Springs Ark he could close his sniff the
atmosphere readily imagine Charlottesville Va,
where the Nationals did their decade and Barney
member the old which trained the site of
University Virginia Griffith charge
Washington club Shanks all
which prevailed
Ilustrious
doing
preliminary under conditions close Arctic in the hills
the Old the diamond
than occasion permit that they made
behind
chamni Red Soxan in succe
Evening star., 1924-02-29
RACING AT AQUEDUcT
DRAWS HEAVY ENTRY

NEW YORK, February 2s.-Entries
for the twenty-five fixtures Of the
spring summer meeting at Aqueduct
total 1,s47, as against 1909 last year.
Great interest was shown in the
Brooklyn handicap for three-year-olds
and, upward and the Dwyer stakes
for three-year- -olds, both high lights on
the Aqueduct program. Zev, In Me-
morfam, Exterminator, Mad Halter, st.
James and Diogenes are q few of the
better known entries in these two
events.
The Gazelle stakes for three-year-
olds will bring together Nellie Morse,
Anna Marone II and many others. En-
tries for tho steeplechases show a fall
ing off,
Evening star., 1924-02-29
GETS SPORT INSIGNIA
EARNED So YEARS AGO

AMHERST, February 29.-Fffty--
two years after his graduation
Rev. Arthur Jared Benedict of
COchise, Arix., hns been awarded
q major athletic "A" mt Amherst
College. He is the sole surviving
member OF the varsity crew of
1872, the year of his graduation.
He rOwed No. In the Amherst
crew of that year, which won the
intercollegiate regatta on the
Connecticut river, at Springfield.
Harvard, finishing eight lengths
behind the Amherst shell, was Sec
ond. The six-oared Amherst crew
established n record OF 10 minutes
81 As seconds for the three-mile
Evening star., 1924-02-29
RICK KARD PLANS TO STAGE
THREE CONTESTS In BOWL
Move to Increase Top Price of Tickets From SIS to
$25 Is Seen as Direct Bid to Land Leading 4
Fistic Attractions
Fistic Attractions.

EW YORK. February 2oThe place pugisc limegh he!
last New York where eight fights occurred
1928 probably will be usuped this by New according
to present indications.
Not only have accumulation of involving legislative
ticket
for leading ring pums of the including three
title has been made by New Jerseys SIS
the admission charge that figure increase
$40, by the house of
Evening star., 1924-02-29

Golf is all one hears around here.
Indeed. the Scottish game has sup
planted even the weather and Babe
Ruth's obesity as conversational
theme.
Sitting around the hotel lobbies.
which are infested by big league play
ers, one never hears base ball dis
cussed. 1t is golf The athletes don
their golflng togs in the morning and
remain in 'em until evening. Road
work. if any. is done in golflng habili-
ments, and Immediately after this ex-
ercise the players repair to the links.
The pudgy Babe Ruth never is seen
in aught but knickers. He Is up at
the break of dawn and off for the
golf, course, closely followed by Hoyt.
Bush, Schang, Scott and Shawkey. A
little later they are joined by O'Neill,
Johnson. Mogridge, Zahniser, -Ruel,
Homer Summa, Sewell, Shocker, Ny
att and Heilmann.
Evening star., 1924-02-29

Manager Stanley Harris managed
to send the Nationals through spir-
tied drill yesterday before the boys
went on the links. The mercury how
cred in the immediate vicinity of
seventy all day and the players were
tired when their road work had been
completed.
With the sun beaming down on
them, the Nationals toiled up and
down mountain paths for an hour and
then tossed the ball around for few
minutes.
The twenty-four Indians who are
here will begin real base ball work
today. This squad, which is the larg-
est representing any single club at
the Spa, will pitch the ball to each
other at the Wilmington Park for
twenty minutes or SO. Despite the
fact that the Indians have been here
two weeks,sthey have engaged in no
conditioning work other than walk
ing and jogging.
Evening star., 1924-02-29

The party of Giants which left
here yesterday to rejoin the rest of
the squad was made up of Secretary
Jim Tierney, Frank Frish and Fred
Mcguire. former Holy Cross star.
The arrival of Travis Jackson, who
will be McGraw's regular shortstop,
now that Dave Bancroft has gone to
Boston, was the principal event yes
terday at the Sarasota camp.
At Clearwater, when the seventeen
Brooklyn Robins, who are training
there, showed up for their afternoon
workout, Manager Robinson ordered
the first practice tilt of the season.
1t was necessary to Introduce one out
slider as rightflelder on one of the
teams, which went under the titles of
the Hams and the Eggs. The Hams
beat the Eggs IL to s.
Evening star., 1924-02-29
PIRATES BEGIN WORK.

PITTSBURGH, February 29.-Two
hours of fielding and batting practice
marked the opening of spring train
ing for the Pittsburgh Pirates. ac-
cordinH to advices from tho Paso Ro-
bles training camp. Manager Nc
Kechnie started the limbering up
process first by pitching to the bat
ters and then hitting to the infielders.
In the first practice Glenn Wright,
unsigned Kansas City player, worked
at shortstop, with Maranville, last
years shortstop. on the other side Of
Evening star., 1924-02-29
WILL BOWL ON SUNDAY.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. February 20,
Cleveland is to have Sunday bowling
for the first time in twenty years. The
ban was lifted after a conference be-
tween City Manager Hopkins and Safe
ty Director Edwin Barry and represent
atives of the newly organized Cleve-
land Bowling Alley Owners Associa-
tfon last night.
Evening star., 1924-02-29
Tampa Peases Griffith New Jersey Is Due to Get Big Bou
KEEN HAS A SORE ARM;
Treatment NECESSARY

CHICAGO, February 20-Re-
ports from Catalina Island, train
Ing camp Of the Chicago Cubs,
state that Victor Keen, former
University of Maryland pitcher,
who made such a good record with
the WiAdy City team last year,
has developed . sore arm, which
VII necessitate him being sent to
Les Angeles for treatment.
Evening star., 1924-02-29
MAY SIGNS WITH REDS.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, February 2s-
Tho signed contract Of Pitcher Jake
May, the young southpaw purchased
early in the winter from the Vernon
club for cash sum Of $35,000 and
two ball players, has been received,
pitching staff for the season.
ALI OF the Reds are now under con-
tract except Outf1elder George Har-
per.
Evening star., 1924-02-29
WILL HAVE DONOVAN DAY"

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, February 90.
1t has been announced that Sunday,
April 20, has been designated "'wild
BilP Donovan Memorial day." in
honor of the former manager of the
New Haven team, who was killed in
the wreck Of the Twentieth Century
Limited December. 8 at Forsyth, N.
Y. Tho exercises Will take place at
Weiss Park, where a tablet will be
erected in his memory.
Evening star., 1924-02-29
BASE BALL BOWS TO GOLF
AMONG HOT SPRINGS CLAN
Special Dispatch to The Star.


TOT SPRINGS, Ark, February 2o-M Zahniser of
the Nationals this day battling the final round for the
championship OF the visitors golf which has
the days Rue and Zahnier the
pamers the tourney although
of ball Babe Ruth the lowEe rookie
competing for honors.
golf the yesterday He
n an Sc which S
Evening star., 1924-02-29
NOTED H0RsEMAN DIES.

Peter Carroll. sixty-seven, one of the
best known horsemen OF eastedn
Canada, died last night after a pro-
longed illness. Years ago he trained
Bill Sharon, the grand circuit star,
and won eleven events In eleven
starts with the horse.
Evening star., 1924-02-29
MORE NEW YORK PLAYERS
ON THEIR WAY TO:CAMPS

EW YORK, February 29The last of the Giants today
VI their detachment
of Yankees leaves today New Orleans The world champions
will be the last of the
The Yankee which today includes
Mike Gazela Milton Gaston Hnkey Haines, Mike McNay William
Mahoney, Benny Bengough, Buster" Geherg
Ktehel and Mark Roth who will be charge This will be
Sunday by Manager Miller Higgins Practice training
Evening star., 1924-02-29
MACK LET'S PAIR GO.

PHILADELPHIA. February 2s.-
President Turner Of the Portland
Club has closed q deal with Connie
Mack, whereby he obtains two OF the
Philadelphia Athletics youngsters.
They are Bill Hunnefleld, first base
man ana outneider, and Johnny
Skin" Jones, infielder.
Evening star., 1924-02-29
STRIBLING SCORES K. O.

FORT BRAGG, n. c., February 20.
w. L. Young" Stribling. light
heavyweight of Macon, Ga, knocked
out Jack Perry, light heavyweight
champion of the Navy, in the second
round last night.
Evening star., 1924-02-29
CHANCE Is IMPROVING.

CHICAGO. February 29.-Johnny
Evers,, coach of the Chicago White
Sox, has received a. letter from
advising that he was feeling much
better and would report to the train
ing camp March 10.
Evening star., 1924-02-29
READING SELLS THOMAS.

READING, Pa, February 29.-The
sale of Infielder Fred Thomas. for
merly of the Philadelphia Athletics
and Boston Red Sox, by Reading to
Buffalo has been announced. Thomas
recently was traded to Nashville. but
refused to report.
Evening star., 1924-02-29
TILDEN GOING TO DIXIE.

AUGUSTA. Ga, February 29.-Wil-
liam T. Tilden, I'd, national tennis
champion, will enter In both the sin
giles and doubles Of the South Atlantic
tournament, to be staged here March
81 to April 5.
Evening star., 1924-02-29
TIGERS GET FIRST WORK.

Detroit Americans, in training at Au-
gusta, Ga, got their first hard work.
out yesterday. The practices have
been hampered badly by rain and
cold weather.
Evening star., 1924-02-29
Answered by
JOHN BLACK

ssThe Carpenter of TrOOn,' whose
great gameness and mastery of golf
make him fenred at all ornaments.
Particularly competent on approach
shOts.
!; X X X
The best kind of a face for a
driver is the natural wooden one
because once you disturb the face by
inserting either ivory or fiber you
can never get the same smack as
solid as wood gets. Wood also gives
one far more control of the bal
than ivory. 1 believe that ivory is
far too hard and smooth to grip
the ball properly.
Copyright, 1924. Associated Editors.)
Evening star., 1924-02-29

Red Wingo, Tiger outfielder, who
was reported as a holdout, has come
to terms with the management.
Wtngo was purchased from Toronto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-25
HYGIENE DENTAL INFANTIL

de edllcaeion; segundo, cuidar las pic
zas de 1eche 10 mejor possible dentro d9
la circunstancias del case hasta que Ell
nino las nude naturalmente; tercero,
proteger las pleas permanentes que
van naeiendo espeeialmente las niue
las de los seis amos pues son conside-
fadas como la pledra angular de Ia
estructura dental permanente.
Lo ideal es que ell cirujano dentis-
Ia Sc familiarice con el case indivi-
dual desde temprana edad Y lleve al
nino sano salvo a traves del periodic
de susceptibilidad al periodo de inmu
nidad caracteristica del adulto Como
medida profilactica, ell .nino debe de
hacer por 10 menos dos visitas al an0
a Ia oficina del dentista pues es en-
la adoleseencia cuahdo los microbes
hacen su mayor estrago. Esto Sc de-
be a que: L. Ell nino no tiene sus
fGerzas de resistencia bien desarrolla
das. 2. Que el nino usa menos de la
hygiene bucal que ell adulto 8. que
ell alimento del nino es menos compile
jo y menos acido que la conida del
adulto.
Sc le debe dar al nino alimentos nu
tritivos que contengan los elementos
esenciales para formar hueso. La ella
Sc de dieta tiene relacion directa con
La dentadura, pues Sc ha probado ex-
/ perlmentando con animales que 81 Sc
les da a conner alimentos Deficiencies
! EN- vitaminas Y demas elementos ne
cesarios, sobreviene la degeneration
de los huesos maxilares ell desarro-
10 excessive de las carries dentarias.
Use estan hacienda investigaciones cien
! tificas interesantisimas en- relaci6n
con la dieta Y todos esperamos espe-
ranzados que pronto Sc, den a COMO
GER los resultados.
Deben1os a toda costa tratar que eI
nino no adquiera malos habitos que
puedan perjudicar ell desarrollo nor
NAL de los tejidos de la boca. Los
huesos del nino son delicados v obe-
decen facilmente una preston con-
tinua que Sc les haga, (chuparse los
dedos), resultando no solamente eI
consiguiente desfguramiento del ros-
tro sino tambien una mala articula-
ci6n de las pleas. Son secuelas direc
tas de la mala articulation dental:
pobre masticacion pobre digestion
Los otros buesos de la cara manifes-
tan anormalidades v tambien las
amigdalas Sc encuentran hipertrofia-
das.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-25
MADRES

Cuidado con los sintomas de las lombri-
ces. Estos parasites son los grandes de-
strutores de la vida de los nifios. 81
usted cree que los suyos tienen lornbrices,
act1e con rapidez. Dele al nino una dosis
o dos de la Whites Cream Vermifuge.
Los parasitos no pueden resistir al uso de
este remedio probado por ell tempo; las
lombrices son arrojadas del sistema y el
rosado color de la salud vl1elve esplender
en- las mejillas del nino. De venta en- las
farmacias droguerfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-25
SECCION MEDICA
Por 81 Dr.. J. Apellaniz

colaboar scco ostante cargo del
Apean cualquera auodad medica que 10 desee
Sc invita- los ectcres sugran los t6picos tengan
interes dscutan
Sc contestaran desd ea coumna oas las pregntas que
los eres quieran hacer de cuesones rconaas
las Intermediates forma de preveniras
cqnier asunto relaccnado medas pero
demos dagnoscar casos especos nj prescrr tratanto
No prestara atenc6n las madas
de deseao remtene soamente pubcaran
ag1n seud6nmo e mmo dique pubcaran
aquellas que revistan nteres general
Las debern de I'm o de coreos
ia cubrir el franqueo de la respuesta
Ell MUNDO. 'a*
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-25
-DIRECTORIO PROFESSIONAL
PEDRO c. oluNoMEs

AVOCADO Y NOTARIO j.
Graduado de la Universidal de Penn
sylvania, Harvard y Puerto Rico.
Postula ante las Coites de Puerto Ri
co y Corte Federal. 80
r. o. Box i2s. Tel. '143. s. j.
Edifcio NoA, San Juan, r. r.