davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27
CRONICA HIPICA

des de ganar. Johnson, Restina,
Serpentina Y Apache deben de ser
los que sc disputen el pren1lo. La .
ventaja en- esta carrera la tleE2
Restina por el sitio que tiene en-
la salida Serpentina, despues de
la carrera del domingo, tendra IN
numera6les simpatizadores, y du-
damos que Sc sellen cuadros sin
que Sc incluya este animal en- el..
La segunda carrera a una milia
sera un duelo entire La Diabla,
Maxwell, Borinquen Sports y Pan
dereta. Nosotros creemos que Ia
carrera Sc decidira a favor de La
Diabla, aunque no es para Jugar-
Sc sofa en- el pool.
A mil Glen metros, 10 mismo
que a cualquier otra distancia,
Molinera sera una estafa. Este
caba'lo debeIia estar corriendo va
con Ia plana mayor de nuestrOs me-
dia-sangres LA verdadera lucha
Ell csta carrera sera para segundo
puestO donde con exception del
caplichoso Daylight, todos puedeq
obtsner el segundo premio.
Con exception de In vez que CO.
rrio con Ciicquot Club, esta es
primcra vez que Little Dear Sc
vera fcnte a caballos tan buenos
como 10 esta ahora. No sera I'm
paseo para el famosO eaballo de-
rrotar a Vice Regal, Clicquot Club
icon 1O8 ibras y ell sordito enci-
MAJ, al mismo Velour que tan
amenudo gana y tan amenudo de-
ia medic pueblo en- la calle. Sc
habla de cue Budweiser, con Du-
mey pilotandolo, gana la carre-
ra, pero a nosotros, no nos va ESQ
todavia, (auncue 10 jugaremoS
en- el pooD
La quinta earrera debe de ser
un paseo para Lieja con Ill Ii
bras soIamente. Cheque con re-
motas probabilidades Va muy car
gado con 119 libras.
La sexta carrera sera un duelA
entire Nico y Shell, con todas las
probabilidades a favor de Nico.
Eva sufrio una derrota tan tre-
menda de Nico esa mislna dis
tancia el jueves ultimo de carre-
ras, que dudamos Sc pueda des-
guitar.
La Ultima carrera de Ia tarde,
por suerte la ultima, es una je-
ringonza. st. Patrick, con Guare-
ma encima, tiene bastantes proba-
bilidades, pero no p0dernos olyi-
dar a Loba, Gloria, Perrillero,
Sevilla Y al de peso lde 119 libras.
Nos abstenemos de dar nuestra
opinion sobre las carreras del lu-
mes, porque del resultado de las
de hoy depende ell 60 por ciento
del resultado de las de mafiana
y no queremos informar nuestras
lectores sobre 10 que. no sabemoS.
por 10 menos con alguna base.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27

Garreras % 10000 1000
Hits 03 0 o O l / 90 3 >
BaterfaS por ef Milford" Okonke
Y Duffa por el z. Il. Stars,
Ithier. Torres Cruz y Soler I'm
pirc. home, Arinet v bases, NADIA
9dzcar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27
(POR MONSANT)

LOS PORTO RICAN STARS" DE-
BUTARON Ell 4 DE JULIO CON
TN DOBi1FE "HEADER".- LOS
MILFORD RED SOX, VICTIMAS
DE LOS BORICUAS-EN Ell UL-
T1MO "EPISODIO, BARO CON UN
"TABLAZO" DE DOS ESQUINAS
do FIN 4 LA TRAGEDIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27

Y era que IthieF le eStaban dando,
V no confites. Pas0 cl temporal. Y
en- conSecuencia el 'score" esta pa
rejO.
In ''tablazo" del XurdO. al en-
pear 81 SeXtO cpiSodio Ell que cru
10 dos llliohadiilaS, nos llacfa pre-
sumir que buenos vientos nos So
plaban: pcro. fqu6 va yicjo!. nos
iieron la argolla de reglamento.
Dos carreras mas anotadas por
los Reds eli ell s&timO, dieron pOr
reSIltadO ell cnvfo dc 1thicr n la
"ducha". pucS hasta uno dc cuatro
eSquinas lc ligarOn.
Torres Cruz 10 SuStituye en- cl 0c-
tavo, y elnpez6 un trabajo magnf-
ficO
Even Y al novcno: Y NADIA. al
score 40 varfa Y hay necesidaa &c
iu&ar cl dtcimo con 81 misno resul-
iado.
Fin el nud6cimo. desputs dc los
Rod rccibir I'M cero, rienen lbs bo-
ticuaS, tocando 81 palo Banchamp,
II crlal feeble In base" por bolas
ChagUG recibe un ''ponche" To-
rres Cruz Sc va dc hit, mientras
Yayo iAlea de lily a segunda.
Two outs" V l}ar0 ri palo FL
pitcher" ianza. Bar0 SO prepara,
~ 81 Ia deyuelve. no como simple.
palona, sino cn forma dc un ''tu-
bcyotc'. capaz de poner Il Banchamp
ca moyimiento hacia el "h0gar"
para tcrminar la 'tragedia'.
y micntraS tanto. every body"
dccfa. n molcr del fino'.
e. Las carreras los hits" Sc die
ron hicicr0n en- la forma siguicn-
te:
MILFORD RED SOX"
CurreraS 90 900 3 zoo @ o
Hits 10 90 8 3101 1O1
PORTO RICAN STARS"
CarreraS % o 00O2 100 /
Hits O3OO 400 3 =
' Baterias por el Milford" Okonke
Y Duffa y por el =. Il. Stars,
Ithier, Torres Cruz y Soler. I'M
pirc. home, Arinet v bases. NADIA
Sazcar.
LOS JUECOS De- DOMINGO 6
Las d0ce y media Y Ell la estaci0n
dc los Hudson Tunel" dispuestoS q
tomar ell tren que nos ha de condu-
cir a New York, en- donde nos aguar
da el amigo Antonio Sanchez, que
tambi6n como yo recorri6, no la ca
lie de Ia amargura, Sino In carrete-
RI Gle Naguabo q Ia playa de Huma-
Gao a ''patita", despues de un fra
caSO pel0teril.
I'm tres cuartOs de hora en- New
York, v dc allf a Brooklyn, pues VA
hemos aprcndido Ii Fulton Line,
que nos deja un Block dc Ia Liga
FL primer juego ha terminado
dcSastr0samente para los American
Italian BIB, con un resultado de
Is carrcr1s en favor dc los Por-
TO RiUau Stars.
Afuera, uuos tOman refreScoS. V
los Otros, los que no han llevado
"moneta" suficientc. tonlan ell fres-
90. Y en- tanto Sanchez Y ye damos
I'm vistazo 10 large de los stands
en buSca dc unos asientos estrate-
gicos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27

La cOhtienda este aiio va a ser
muy discutida. a pesar de que ell Sc
senta pOr cientO de los crfticos OPT
nan que los Yankees volveran a OBJ
tener cl trapo v asf igualar ell anti
quo record de los st. Louis Browns,
el que este eScribe, cree que aqueiloS
crfticoS no van a profetizar.
No hay raz6n por Ia cual los Yam
KEGS dcban perder, pueS Sc encuen-
tran todoS en- inmcjOrables condi-
clones, lero asf Y tOdo Inc parece
dne no van a terminar. a la eabeza
de Ia Liga Van a perder por muy
POGO margen Y ese margen Sc 10 va
Il llcvar el Cleveland. Dos de los Ian
zadores de los Yankees cStan pun
to de abandonar la contienda du-
rafte ei Verano y peSar del bri-
llante batting que eStOS poseen
van n quedar en scgundo lugar.
Yo opino que 81 Cleveland gan;
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-12
Historic Ring
Now in Museum

PARIS, Dee. 12.-Houdon Muse
i um, at Versailles, has been enriched
by a historical ring, the gift of
Georges Clemenceau. It is 4 simple
! gold monogram ring and originally
belonged to Jules Favre. When
Favre and Bismark met on January
%, 1871, to sign an armistice after
the Franco German war, it was ne
cessary that proper seals be attach
ed to the document. They were at
Versailles, and the proper French
seals were in Paris. Bismark object
ed 10 the delay necessary to get the
seals, so Favre used this ring to
stamp the documents.
Exactly IS years and five months
later NJ. Clemenceau, prime minister
of France and president of the peace
conference, wore this ring when he
entered the Gallery of Mirrors in
Versailles to tell the Germans where
to sign. The ring will be preserved
with a. sacred collection, which in
cludes the pen that signed the treaty
for France and the inkstand used on
that historial occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-12
DENY PREDICTION
OF WORLDS END

In statement issued by B. f.
Rice and F. B. Hill, elders and lead.
ers of the local Seventh Day Adven.
tist churches, denial is made that
their church has any connection
with parties who have recently been
in Ell Centre, predicting the end of
the world on February 6, 1925, and
who have circulated tracts to that
effect.
The statement quotes the Bible
where it teaches that no man knows
the day or the hour of Christ 8 ex-
pected coming. While the Adven-
lists believe that Christ s coming is
very near, it is pointed out that
many prophecies which are yet un-
filled, would hardly warrant the be-
lief that the end of the world will
be February 6.
In support of the belief that
Christ 9 second coming is not far
away, the statement points out the
fulfillment of the following pro-
pheeies: increase of knowledge, par
tieularly the material and scientific
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-12
300 TEACHERS TO
GO TO ANDRADE
TO SEE SYSTEM

Over 200 Imperial county School
teachers will visit Hanlon s Heading
and the protective system of the
Imperial Irrigation district tomor.
row in order that they may have a
, better knowledge of the valley s
water system and the means by
which the desert has been brought
under cultivation.
The trip for the teachers was in
stigated by Superintendent Coe,
working with the district directors,
Engineer Carberry and Secretary
Mciver. \ special train will leave
CaleXico at s O'Clock, reaching An
darde 4 couple of hours later. From
that point the party will be taken
over the levees on the districts rail-
road, the various phases of the pro-
tective system being explained by
Engineer Carberry.
Luncheon will be served ut An.
drade and the return trip will be
started so rs TO enable the party
TO reach the valley around 5 clock.
y charge of 50 will be made for the
trip, to cover costs of the luncheon
and train fare.
With q better understanding of
the district s method of supplying
water to the valley, the teachers in
turn will be able to impart this in
formation to the school children, and
enable the latter to appreciate to a
greater extent the resourcefulness
and energy of the men who have
made possible the prosperity and
progress of Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-12

advancement of the last 100 years;
peace and safety cry; preparation
for war; increased lawlessness; auto
mobiles predicted.
The statement concludes:
"Whilc these things have come
20 us as told by Gods holy word.
and all indicated that the end of
all things is near at hand, yet upon
close examination of both the old
and new testament we have been
unable to find any text of scripture
that would indicate that Christ s
second appearing would take place
in February, 1925. We wish to say
further that Seventh Day Adven'
lists never have and do not believe
in setting time, therefore, rs stated
above, we have no connection
whatsoever with anyone who is set
ting time, therefore, as stated above
we have no connection whatsoever
with anyone who is setting the date
for Christ's coming
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-12
SIX BIRTHDAYS
OF ROTARIANS
ARE CELEBRATED

Six birthdays among members Of
the FL Centre Rotary club were cell
ebrated at the weekly luncheon yes
terday, the happy parties being
John Woods, George Narney, Charlie
Pitzer, Joe King, Hugh Osborne and
Charlie Paris. Ray s. Carberry,
chairman Of the day, added con-
siderable sum TO the clubs finances
by imposing u fine of 10 cents per
year on each of the birthday cele-
orators.
In honor Of her husbands birth
day, Mrs. George Varney sent a spe-
cial birthday cake to the Rotary
luncheon. 1t was of unique design,
being composed entirely of dough
nuts, placed in pyramid form, the
base being a huge "granddaddy of
doughnuts and the pinnacle, 1.-THE
smallest doughnut in captivity"
Following a discussion of the I'm
perial Valley Hardware company s
1925 calender by Hugh Osborne and
George Anderson, both members
were fined by the chairman Of the
day. DR.. L. c. House was another
fine victim, being assessed the sum
Of one dollar for being nicknamed
Elsie. -
The committee on the community
Christmas tree reported progress and
the latter part Of the luncheon was
devoted TO the rehearsal Of Christ
mas carols which will form part Of
the program when the tree is set up.
Vice President Roy +. Breedloye
presided in the absence of President
! Win S. Faweett.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-12
Biologists Make
Cripple Creek
Modern Bonanza

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, Dee. 10.
Modern machinery and the genius
of the geologist are making bonanza
Creek.
This mining camp-rrobably the
greatest gold producer in the world
has struck prosperity wave of
its own and threatens to equal if not
eclipse its former records.
Cripple Creek, from an area two
and half miles square and 1000
feet deep, has produced 400 million
dollars IN precious metals. The min.
ing man asks whether another 400
million dollars will be found in the
next 1000 feet.
Two mines which have gone below
the 100 foot level are among the
best paying mines in Colorado to-
day. One of them-the Portland
opened up new bodies of golden
wealth at a depth of 2750 feet-in
its third thousand feet. The other
the Cresson is also in its third
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-12

engineerss headquarters here to
plot the future.
The general sentiment is express
ed by William N. Johnston, chair
man and president of the In:erna-
tional Order of Machinists, who
says:
ITO quit now would be cowardly.
This organization, which has accom-
plished wonders IN so brief a time,
should be continued and strength
ened. Between now and the elec-
tions of 1926 its effort TO place
real representatives of all the peo-
pie in congress should be redoubled.
1.-The strangle hold big business
has on tho governmnt must and
will be broken. =
Among those VIC viii be absent
from the new mov ment is Senator
Burton K. Wheeler. vice presiden-
tial candidate. who has returned to
the Democratic fold in the senate.
But La Toilette himself is 1nler-
stood TO be willing that the council
go ahead with its plans and no OBJ
jections so far have come from him
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-12
LA FOLLETTERS,
NOT DISMAYED,
LAY new PLANS

/ WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The
ground work for a third major po-
litical party to carry on the La
Toilette movement against the old
line Democratic and Republican re-
gimes was being laid here today by
the executive council of the con-
ference for Progressive political ae-
tions.
Defeated overwhelmingly IN the
elections; forsaken by some of its
most prominent leaders and suffer
ing from lack of money, the same
little band of men that met in Cleve-
land six months ago and brought
about nomination of Robert Ii. La
Toilette for the presidency, re-
assembled again this morning at
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-12

thousand feet, ana still producing
at its accusto .ied rate
The old ti'r!e miner and prospec,
tor could nos elve into these deeper
ore bodies for the volcanic cone
which holds Cripple Creeks wealth,
held also millions of gallons of wa
ter in every vertical foot. Drainage
tunnels and huge pumps were neees-
sary and these the pioneer miner did
not have.
The Portland and Cresson mines
the only two to avail themselves of
deeper drainage-have achieved 10O
per cent results by it. The Cresson
200 feet below the two thousand
level. is pumping water at the rate
of l400 gallons q minute.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-12
Shirley Mason's
Latest Picture
Valley Theater

Shirley Mason's latest starring
venture. THAT French Lady,
which comes TO the Valley theater
Saturday deals with problem of
society that has been bothering
sociologists for years. The photo
play is adapted from W. j. Hurl-
burt s play, The Strange Woman
and concerns chiefly young French
woman author and champion OF the
tneory or tree love.
"The Only Woman" featuring
.>o.ula 4a.nadge viii be shown for
ne last t.me toulgur at the alley
..eater.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-12
NO MORE FUNERALS
ON SUNDAY, EDICT
BY United Press Lensed Wire

REDDING, Cal, Dee. l2.-There
will be no more funerals held in
Redding ON Sunday, according to an
agreement reached between clergy
men, undertakers and sections.
Sunday is the busiest day in the
"e"k for preachers and sections, and
undertakers-well, they must have
yne day of rest, they say.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-12

COLUMBIA, Mo.-Fiftv Tiger
fans will accompany the University
of Missouri football team on its
trip to California, where the team
plays the University of Southern
California on Christmas day. Two
special Pullmans have been chart
cred for the trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27
BOTH SUZANNE AND HELEN WIN sssh All Americans Make Good Showing In Wimbledon
 Tourney

WIMBLEDON. England, June 26.- Norman Brooks has been playing in- ternational tennis for, twenty years. but he demonstrated Thursday that he still is good enough to beat the young sters when he eliminated Francis Hunt. CT, Comparatively youthful American from the championship matches by 3-6, 6-3, 6-4, 5-7, GA.
 King George and Queen Mary ar rived in their center court box in time to sec the Australian win the third set from Hunter. The oval was packed with 15,000 spectators, who endorse the royal intention, indicated a year ago and again in the present matches, to see as much of the American brand of tennis as possible.
 Vincent Richards defeated T. Har- ada,, Japanese entry, in straight sets, 6-4, 6-1, 6-2.
 In the women's doubles, Helen Wills and Mrs. George Wightman easily won from their English opponents, Mrs. Craddock and Miss Parton, GA, GO, and a partially American victory was achieved when Suzanne Lenglen, part nered by an American, Elizabeth Ryan, defeated Miss 10, M. Head and Miss D. R. Clarke, GO, 6-3.
 Eleanor GOss and Mrs. NJ. J. Jes- sap, both Americans, won from Mrs. Delegate and Miss Tyrrell by GA, 6-3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27
Fer0ciOus Bdrons STEWARTS BATTER
 OPPOSING PITCHERS
Ganzel Back In Game, Gets Hits, Jeanes' Triple
 Turns Tide Of Battle

ATLANTA, Ga, June 26.-(Spe- cial 1.-The Crackers were in philan- sthropic mood yesterday and acted as ideal hosts to the Birmingham Barons, who are the guests of the locals until Sunday. The Niehoff clan generously presented yesterdays contest to the visitors by a 10-to-7 score.
 But the Barons are a proud lot and falling in with the spirit of the occa- sion evidently didn't care to embarrass the locals before the small contingent of cash customers by sponging on their hospitality. After becoming convinced that the Crackers were determined to win, "Stuffy" Stewards outfit crashed in three counters in the eighth inning which was more than enough to win the loosely played contest.
 Jeanes Breaks It Up
 Manager Neihoff's error of Rhodes easy roller in the eighth inning paved the way for the Barons victory. This pebble filled the bases, which were cleared an instant later when Jeanes crashed three-base knock over Mack Hillis' head in deep center.
 Boobies in instances like the one cited above were outstanding on the Crackers part all during the afternoon. Of the ten runs pushed across the plate, only one can be credited in the earned run column. Errors were responsible for all of the others.
 A total of five pebbles was the crop for the afternoon and all of this num- Der were credited to the Crackers in- ner defense. The only man on the in- field not to make an error was Billy McCabe, who was subbing at first base for Richard Burrus, who is still suf- fering from the ravages of yellow jaun- dice.
 Mclaughlin Starts
 Hollis Mclaughlin was Niehoff's se lection for the rifle pit and lasted just exactly two and one-third innings be- fore being sent to the refreshing show CT baths. Ray Francis was used as a relief man and pitched much better baseball; and then the support ac- corded by his team mates. He pulled out of some tight places, when things looked bad, but the fatal eighth inning was his downfall.
 Lundgren, a right handler, wilder than the new animal recently discover ca In South America, tried his best to let the Crackers win in several in stances. He walked a total of 10 men, hit another and allowed eight hits out of the crew to face him.
 First Win In Six
 This was the first win for the Barons out of the last six games played. It was evident that the Crackers can't enjoy prosperity. They had another chance to gain on the leading Memphis Chicks, who dropped one to the re- juvenated Nashville Vols. As it is. they still remain just as far behind as before.
 The Crackers were very generous in theh second inning when the visitors were presented with five counters. one single, hit batsman, a sacrifice and three errors allowed the runs to score.
 Crackers Score Five
 But the Barons evidently not car ing to win, allowed the locals to even the count in their half. Smith walked and scored on McCabe's homer in the left field stands. Brock singled, Me Laughlin walked. Zoellers was a hit batsman. Hill is walked, forcing in Brock. Paschal popped single over first, scoring Mclaughlin. Niehoff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27
MISS CUMMINGS
 WINS IN MEET
Miss COllett Defeats Mrs. Gaut
 In Buffalo Tourney

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 26.-Edith Cummings of Chicago, national wom- ans champion and former national champion, Glenna Collett of Provi- dence, R. l., defending tournament champion and former national cham pion, Mrs. D. c. Hurd of Philadelphia, and Louise Fordyce of Youngstown, Ohio, were victorious over the narrow ing field of contestants today in the third round of the annual woman's invitation golf tournament of the Buff falo Country club.
 Tomorrow Miss Cummings will meet Miss Fordyce and Miss Collett win tee off with Mrs. Hurd in the champion ship semi-finals. Predictions were that Miss Cummings and Miss Collett, both of whom displayed top golfing form today, would survive to fight it out in the finals.
 Miss Collett, defeated Mrs. David Gaut, Memphis, and 2; Mrs. Hurd defeated Anita Lihme, Chicago, and 8 Miss Fordyce defeated Dorothy Rich ards, Cleveland, and 1, and Miss Cummings defeated Htlen Paget, Otta- wa, Ontario, and 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27
KID BLACK AND
 NORFOLK WIN

DEMOPOLIS, Ala, June 26.-(Spe- cial. )-Before the largest crowd of the season, two Memphis battlers, Battling Norfolk and Kid Black, carried off the laurels in the final and semi-final bouts of the boxing program at the Elks home.
 The first preliminary was a fast four-round scrap between two sscrappy fifty-pounders. The able young box CTS furnished the most entertaining preliminary of the season. John Kerr was given the decision by shade over Doe" Gibbs. J. T. eInge, local colored light-heavyweight, earned a technical knockout over "Foots" Jeffries, when the latter failed to answer the bell for the third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27
FT..PAYNE WINS
 ANOTHER GAME

FORT PAYNE. Ala, June, 26.- Special )--Fort Payne baseball club added another victory to her winning record of the season by defeating the Valley Head club on the local diamond here today. The locals held the visit ors scoreless up to the eighth inning when two men crossed the plate on er- TOTS, making the final score 2 to 2.
 Alverson's pitching for Fort Payne was superb and he also got three bagger off the opposing pitcher. The local team will play a team of girls from Chicago here next Saturday aft ernoon. This will be the big event of the season, as fully 1000 fans are ex- pected to attend the contest. Batteries for today's game: Fort Payne, Aver son and Rudder; Valley Head, Riddle and Reece. Empires, Killian and Dris- kill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27
ONPAPER
R0LAS WINS BOUT

ALBANY, N. Y, June 26.-Quintin Romero Rojas,1 Chilean heavyweight boxer, swung a hard right to Tom Ro- per's jaw and the Chicago fighter went down for the count in the second round of a scheduled twelve-round bout here Thursday night. Roper was in a bay before Rojas crashed home his knock out blow. He did not come to until fully two minutes after the count was taken,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27
COLUMRIANA WINS

COLUMBIANA, Ala, June 26.- The locals came from behind to win a hardfought game from Clanton by the score of 5-S, due largely to Longshore's fine relief hurling. Bulgerw, who started for Columbiana, was hit hard, and was removed in the fifth. At that time Cfanton owned a three run lead, Longshore held the visitors score less the rest of the game while his mates hit Jones for five tallies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27
TWO OLYMPIC
 ATHLETES OUT

PARIS, June 26.-Two new casual ties, one of them serious, developed in the personnel of the American Olympic team Thursday. Patsy Ruffalo, of Yonkers, New York, tiny scrapper of the boxing team, suffered from a hem orrhage of the stomach and is under a physician'sl care. John Faircy, of Chi cago, a member of the swimming team, is in bed with as prained ankle.
 The American sprinters tried out the Olympic track and predict that slow time would be made because of the soft going. ts,.
 Time savers-the railroads, the tele- graph, the telephone, the wireless-and Age Herald Want Ads,