davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
CHURCH FOSTERS MOVE
Back to Ways of Our Fathers" Is
Slogan Adopted.

East Tenth Street NJ. e. Church is
center Of a movement to get back to
the ways of our fathers; economy,
simplicity and honesty in Government.
A meeting was held Friday under
auspices of the Lower Taxes-Less
Legislation League. A covered wagon
bearing the inscription Get in the
Fight for Lower Taxes and Less
Legislation" was paraded downtown
this noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
FOUR COUNTRIES
ACCEPT SOLUTION
ON PREPARATIONS I
England, Italy, Belgium and
France Reply on Dawes
Plan.
BIZ United Press

Bg Unfted Press
PARIS, April 26.-The tangled
PREPARATIONS question moved rapidly
nearer solution mere today when the
replies of England, Italy, Belgium and
France. accepting the Dawes report
as a basis were made public.
Prime Minister Macdonald for Great
Britain; Premier Mussolini for Italy,
and Premier Theunis for Belgium, ac-
cept the experts reports as an in
dividable whole and state their ma
tons are disposed to adopt the experts
conclusions.
Premier Poincare for France says
the governments must agree to con-
ditions which will allow France and
Belgium to relinquish economic con-
troll of the Ruhr, but points out that
guarantees will be necessary.
France, Poincare says, cannot re-
linquish her grasp on the rich German
industrial area until Germany effec.
lively has put into execution the ex-
perts' plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
CUTHERANS IN MEETING
Indianapolis Conference Holds Annual
Sessions at Cicero.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
NOBLESVILLE. Ind. April 90
Three addresses we're made today at
the annual convention of Indianapolis
Conference, Indiana Synod Of the
Lutheran Church of America, in
session at Cicero. The Rev. F. w.
Teichman spoke on THE Augsburg
Conference" the Rev. J. A. Laugh
man on THE Lutheran Ideal Of
Catechistion.'' and the Rev. F. S. Delo
on "Hymnology and Devotions in the
Sunday School.
The conference convened Friday
night and opening sermon was de-
livered by the Rev. r. H. Benting.
Sessions will continue over Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
ASSESSMENT is BOOSTED
Valuation of Northern Indiana Power
Z, Company Raised $500. 900.

Assessment of the Northern Indiana
. Power Company. a utility controlled
by Joseph H Brewer interests, has
been increased approximately $780,,
GOO by the State board of tax COM
missioners.
An Increase was also ordered in
the assessment Of the Wabash Valley
Electric Company.
The Merchants Heat and, Light
Company, also a Brewer utility, was
granted a slight decrease from S.,
$50, 900 to SS,034.700.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26

WEAF, New York, (492 Nd $40 p.
m. EST-Musical program from the
Capitol Theater.
WGN, Chicago. $50 Nj to p. m.
est - Musical program baritone,
piano and violin solos and orchestral
numbers.
WFAA. Dallas, (476 Nj $50 p. m.
CST-Double quartet of Grace NJ. E.
Church.
KCo, Oakland C312 M $3.50 p. M,
PCST-Concert by the KGO Little
Symphony orchestra.
WBAB, FIT Worth, (476 Nd II p. m.
CST-Cahoon's WBAP serenaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
MEMORIAL SERVICE AT
81 PATHS EPISCOPAL

At I0:45 a. m Sunday at st. Paurs
Episcopal Church, a Delta Alpha
memorial service will be held.
Program follows:
Processional-"o the Golden Glowing
Antb eng our Passover Bartlett
Festival-"Te Deum in C'. SouthwicH
T1 5g0ia'e A Dao Began Sd to
Ofertory-"Beyond the Dawn. sanderson
John Mcconnell.
Recessional-"Hark, the Angels sweetly
-Evening 7:8o O'Clock
Professional Come Ye Faithful
t170) :...-........ sullivan
Festival Magnificent" &C. Marks
HnmG DH cbis, Our Passover y Ba qtLst
Ofertory-"H osannaI" ........s Grainer
Mrs. Don R. Side.
Recessional-"Jesus Christ Is Risen
To-day G1721 ..-..-...--... Morgan
Hintze contrllto; Don r. Side. tenor; John
NJ cConnell. bass. Clarence H. Carson, organ
list and choirnaster. Vested chorus choir.
DIR. NJ. B. HYDE will preach at the
Grace NJ. E. Church Sunday morn
ing on Bearing the Marks Of the
Christ" He will also speak at night.
DIR. J. l. THOMPSON will preach
Sunday at the Capitol Ave. Christian
church on the following subjects:
"Steadfastness" and 1.-The Unknown
God" A chorus choir will sing at
both services. Baptismal certificates
will be presented to those who were
baptized during the pre-Easter revival
at the morning service.
"A YOUNG MANS RELIGION"
will be the morning theme Of DR.. Ed
win Cunningham at the Central Uni
versalist Church.
REV. PAUL w. EDDINGFELD
will preach at the Broad Ripple Chris
tan Church Sunday morning on
"Jethro's Counsel" At night the
service will be in charge of the WON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
CAUGHT BETWEEN
CARS, TRAIN RIDER
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Red Auto Which Struck Man,
Sought by PoIiCe-Boy
BiCyCIiSt Hurt.

A man giving his name as Frank
Fisher, 81, who said he has no home
address or relatives. is in a serious
condition in the city hospital today
3 as result Of injuries received in a
train accident at Holmes Ave. and
the c., I & W. Railroad crossing Fri
day night.
Sergeant Dean and emergency
squad reported Fisher was riding be-
stween two cars and hanging out. His
body struck a car on a side track
and he was injured internally.
Red Auto Sought
Police are searching for red auto
that struck Seth B. Mills. IS, of 807
E. Eleventh ST., while he was cross
ling the street under the Meridian ST:
elevation of the Union railway. He
was badly bruised. Police learned
his raincoat was carried away on the
fender of the auto, which failed to
stop.
= Edward Clark. SO, of 1888 Bellefon-
9aine St, is improved at the Deacon
ess Hospital, where he was taken fol
lowing an accident at the Ford Motor
Company plant. Southeastern Ave.
and the Pennsylvania railroad tracks,
where he was working as a carpenter
on a new building. Police learned he
fell twenty-five feet. breaking his left
wrist and leg and fracturing his skull
slightly.
Auto Hits Bicycle
r. Charles D. Free, 1921 Sterling Ave,
was bruised when a bicycle he was rid
ing was struck by an auto driven by
Arthur NJ. Small. 200 Washington Pl.,
az Pennsylvania and Court SITS. Small
was charged with assault and battery.
Automobiles driven by Lewis Beck,
1917 Hoefgen St. and R. W. Cox, An
derson. Ind. collided at Madison Ave
and Raymond ST Beck's car turned
over and he was slightly bruised.
Cox was arrested on a charge Of as
sault and battery.
John L. Starkey, 5427 E. Washing
ton St, janitor at School 81, called
police when an auto driven by vii
liam s. Jones. Detroit. Mich. brushed
against him while he was directing
school traffic at Ritter Ave. and E.
Washington st. Jones said he failed
to- see Starkey until he was almost
to him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
HOLSTERS GET MEDALS
Widow of Anderson Man and Brazil
Woman Receive Hero Awards.

By United Financial
ANDERSON, Ind, April 26.-Mrs.
Carrie Judy has been notified she will
receive a Carnegie hero medal and an
award of $50 a month as the result Of
the heroism of her late husband, who
lost his lifo in attempting to save a
fellow employee at the Indian Rhining
Company, Lawrenceville, ILL.,, who had
fallen into an oil still.
Mrs. Lora \. Yocum of Brazil was
awarded a bronze Carnegie medal for
her heroism in attempting to save her
mother-in- law from the path of an in
terurban car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
SterOtyper Dice
By Times Special

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. April 26.-
Funeral services for Ira ]. Davy, Sc,
foreman of the stereotype department
of the Terre Haute Star will be held
Sunday in the Masonic Temple. Mr.,
Davy formerly was a stereotyper on
the old Indianapolis Sentinel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
Jeweh-y Store Robbed

BIZ Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind. April 26--Police
today are searching for the lone
bandit who entered the Dygert
Jewelry store Friday, bound and
gagged the Waterman and looted the
store Of $4,000 in jewelry and cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
Steady Work Is Necessary

Steady working periods for labor is
the greatest factor for industrial
peace today, is opinion Of Whiting
Williams, author and labor authority
who spoke at Caleb Mills Hall, Friday
night under auspices of the High
School Teachers Associatio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
Wabash Boy Is Winner
BIZ Times Special

BIZ ItDbeS SpectuT
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 26.--
First place in the State high school
discussion contest held at Indiana
University Friday was won by
George Beauchamp Of Wabash. Dor
othy Bonner of Central High School.
FIT. Wayne, was second ana Robert
Lyons, Hammond, third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
Radio Programs
Sunday
Chicago, Ill.--kYW

Chicago, Ill.-KYW
Central, $500
II A M.-Church service 2:30 p
M-Service. p. M-Preliminary
service Chicago Sunday Evening
Club. s p. M.-Chicago Sunday Eve
ming Club.
New York, y. Y.-WEAF
eastern. 1922
1920 p. M.-Orchestra. $50 P. NJ
Organ recital.
Dallas. Texas-WFAA
Central, 400
to 7 p M.-Bible class $50 to
10 p. M.-Male quartette. 10 to II
T. M--Orchestra
Chicago, Ili.-WNG
Central, 300
6 to P. M.-MusicaI program.
Schenectady, y. Y.-WGY
eastern. $500
1890 A M.-First Presbyterian
Church service. $3.50 F. M.-Orches-
ira; 1880 p. M-Services Presby-
terrain Church.
Louisville. Ky.-NHAS
(Ceutral, 400l
9:57 A. Morgan music. 10 A. NJ
Church services. to P. M
Concert.
Kansas City. Mo.-WHB
Central. AID
to 3 p. M.-Sacred program. s to
10 A. M-Christian Church services.
y to / A. M.-Mldnight program.
Cincinnati, Ohio-WLW
eastern, 309l
Gao A. M.-Sunday school lesson.
IL A M.-Services Of Church OF the
Covenant. 1880 p. M--Services Of
Presbyterian Church. SIS P. M
Concert.
Philadelphia. Pa.-WOO
eastern, 500
2:3o p. M.-Sunday school services.
jefferson City, MO.-WOS
central. 440.9)
1870 p. M.-Services Evangelical
Church.
Atlanta. Ga.-WSB
II A. M.-Presbyterian Church serv-
ices. to p. M.-Sacred concert.
1880 to 8 p. M-Services, Memorial
Church.
Detroit, Mich.--WWJ
eastern, SID
II A M.-Services st. Pauls ca
thedral. 2 P. M.-Orchestra-
Monday
Kansas City, Mo.-WDAF
Central, AID
$3.50 to 4:3O p. M.-Musical matinee.
8 to OILS P. M.-Popular program.
HAS to A. M-Midnight program.
eastern, 492l
4P. M.-Soprano. 410 P. M.-Pian-
list. 4:30 p. M.-Contralto. p. M
Mothers program. $50 p. M.-Band.
7:4O P. M.--Indiana baritone. $40 P.
M.-Planist. $40 P. M,-Talk on
Pouring Tea for Profit" 9 p. NJ
Soprano. $50 p. M.---String en-
semble.
Dallas. Texas-WFAA
Central. 476)
1890 to 1 P. M.--Address. $50 to
$3.50 p. M.-Recital.
Schenectady, N. Y.-WGY
eastern, $500
P. M.-Household hints. 7;15 P.
M.-"Farm Bureau organization. ="
1926 P. M.-"Gardening in Prose and
Verse" 7:45 p M.-Orchestra.
Louisville, Ky.-WHAS
Central, 400
to 5 p. M.-Orchestra.
Kansas City, MO.-WHB
1885 to 1 P M.-Popular program.
2 to 3 P. M-Ladies' hour program. Z
to 8 P. M.-Educational program for
the children.
Philadelphia, Pa.-WIP
eastern, 500
p. M-Orchestra. $40 P. Nor
chestra P. M-Bedtime stories.
Cincinnati, OhiO-WLW
eastern, 5000
8 p. M.-Concert. 3 P. M
Theatrical revue.
Philadelphia, Pa.-W0O
II A. Morgan recital. 1909 P.
M.-Orchestra. 4:45 p. Morgan re-
cital 9:10 P. M.-Orchestra 1903
Organ recital 1880 P M.-Dance
Orchestra.
jefferson City, W0S
8 P. M.--Musical program.
Atlanta, Ga.-WSB
IL to / P. M--Noon entertainment.
$3.50 to p. M--Overture and prologue
P. M-Orchestra $40 P. M.-Songs
and bedtime stories for children. 10:45
P. M.--Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
n. Y. q. Shops 10 close

By United Press
ELKHART, Ind, April Com
Gals of the New York Central Rail-
road have received orders to close
the local shops Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week. Seven hun
dred men are affected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
D'OISY REACHES SYRIA
Second Stop Made IN Fast Flight
to Japan.

BIZ United Press
PARIS, April 26.-France's effort
to demonstrate her long-distance SUI
periority in the air was step nearer
success today when 1t was announced
officially that Lieutenant D'Oisy
reached Aleppo. northern Syria, at
> p. M. Friday 1t was D'Oisy's sec
ond stop since hopping off from here
Wednesday to attempt record flight
to Japan to Offset the records being
made by the British and American
aviators attempting to fly around the
world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
MOTHER Is FRUSTRATED
Body VIII Be Brought to Chicago for
Burial.

Body VIII Be Brought 10 Chicago Tor
Burial.
By United Press
CHICAGO, April 26.-The body of
Wanda Stopa, the beautiful and bril-
liant girl-lawyer. who tried TO kill the
man she loved and then committed
suicide in Detroit to evade arrest for
killing gardener. will be brought
back here for burial, her mother
stated today. The mother, Mrs. Har-
riett Stopa, is Frustrated with grief.
When word of the suicide was
brought to her, Mrs. Stopa became
hysterical and cried:
Il want my little girl; oh. my poor
little girl" and tainted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
BABY; FINED S25
Woman Bathes Child's Eyes With
MoOnshine-Law Inadequate.

~ taHCd Press
CHICAGO. April 26-Mary West
fan, infant OF 2 months, is blind be-
cause moOnshine liquor was applied
to her eyes for an eye wash
Mrs. Mary Matusek, midwife to-
day paid a fine Of S25. the maximum
sentence possible under the law. Mrs.
Matusek was called in to treat the
child for an infection of the eyes, and
instead of nitrate OF silver, as pre-
scribed by the city health board, she
treated the eyes with undiluted moon
shine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
TELEPHoNED HIS WIFE
Indianapolis Man Who Identified Miss
Stopa Lives in E. Forty. Fourth St.

Eugene ]. Chloupek, travelling sales
man. of Indianapolis. who was first
to identify Miss Wanda Stopa as the
girl-slayer sought by the Chicago po-
lice, lives at 100 E. Fourty- Fourth st.
He teIephoned his wife last evening
and told her the story of how he recog-
niZed. the girl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
Medical Dinner Tuesday

Medical Dinner Tuesday
DR.. Asa b. Davis. surgeon OF New
York city. will discuss Clinical OBJ
stetrics" at a banquet Of the Indian
apolis Medical Society Tuesday owe
ming at the Indianapolis Athletic
C1ub
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
BUTLER DEBATERS SET
Close Session With Miami University
in Match Tonight.

Butler will close its debating season
tonight in dual meet with Miami
University of Oxford Ohio, on the
question of United States entrance
into a world court.
The affirmative team of Butler will
meet the Miami negative team here.
Buffers negative team left at noon
to meet the affirmative team at Mi
ami
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-04
QUIEEE IEcALIZAR Ell .BoXEo
EN- LA ARGENTINA

La leg'l 2aci5n del boxeo en- Buenos
Aires. puede resultar en- que Luis A.
Firpo sea r,atcheado con uno dos
do sus rivacE en- Ia capital de Ia AT
gentira sesGn las opiniones quo Sc srs
tentaban en- los circu,cs pIgilisticos
aqui hoy. Tex EIckard So neg6 a decIr
81 ell hccho 10 hs-jan altersr sus pa
pes para Ia pelea de Wills con Firpo.
Rickavd SO prop'ria llevar a cabo Ia
poles Firpo en- Bucnos Aires ha-
ce algin tiempo. pero luego abandono
"a i'ea, en- parte pog la negative del
nero poear cen F;rpo fuera de este
pals. Desdc enhances el promoter l.
estado hacienda los preparativos pava
nevarla cabo aaui. probab.emelte Ell
mayo Por OTTO iado Firpo esta aasio-
so de dsmoSt-aries a sEs paisancs sus
adels ntcs en- cl ring es probable Que
algunos dc los heavy-weights sc pres
ten a invadir la capital dc Ia Argen-
ti.a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-04
cARPENTIER RETo A "eENE"
TUNNEY

Ell, promoter Tex Riekard. cree oue
George Carpenter, seria una blena
&tracc on sQui para una ps!ea, y pare
cs qae piensa bien. Is probable que
ell frances venga proAto para pelear
con Gene Tunney, Ell champion ame-
r.cano light htaVy weight. Rickard
habl6 con Billy Gibson, manager dc
Tunney sobre el particular. Gibson no
Sc opone. pero hasta aiora no Ia ha-
bido contrato firmado Carpenter ca
b,egraa6. retando al vencedor de Ia
plea Grsb Tunney anoche. Asi es que
el esta tambien dispuesto. Ahora solo
falta que Rickard haga una oferta
aceptable.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-04
LA Tos DE LOS NTNos

Las gargantas de los nifi0s son delgadaS
v sensitivas. En- los juegos, Ia escuela
Q al trabajo clos sc hallan expuestos
corrientes de aire frio, su pequeno cuerpo
cnfria demasiado prontamente; de aqui
los resfriados. Al momento que un nino
empieza a toser es precise procurarse una
botella de Jarabe Leonardo para Ia Ios
(Creosotado). Es un gran amparo para
las delgadas gargantas de los nifios. pro-
1eje los pulmones, hace enitir las 1eInas.
- da pronto alivio. Es un remedio in
nocuo. SECURE, gustoso, para la tos. los
resfFiadoS, la influenza, Ia coqueluche. Ia
tos ferina Ia bronquitis; es curative
calmante. Excelente para adultos tam
bien.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-04
EDITORIAL
MendIgOs Y vagOS
de OfGiO

La menu1Cluau en- UNION dc Id
vagancia astrosa, deambula por
todas parties de la ciudad, ponien-
do donde quiera una pobre nota
de espectaculo deprimente y
triste.
Estamos seguros de que una
gran parte de esos mendigos que
pululan pcr San Juan son perso=
mas simuladoras de la miseria,
para sacar beneficio de los sent.-
mientcs caritativos del pueblo.
Por 10 menos, algo asi hemos com
probado, al enterarnos de que all
gunos de esos sujetos llevan con-
sligo cantidades de dinero, cuyo
importe no encaja con su carac-
ter de atorrantes.
= Existen establccimientos bene-
ficos en- el pals, asi como ordenan
.zas municipales para evitar csc
NAL, pero, segnn parece, nj unos
nj las otras dan el resultado ape.
tecido, va que los pordioseros no
levantan su asedio pedigiieno a
ninguna hora del dia, y aumen-
tan de niimero como 81 surgieran
de debajo los adoquines.
~ Entire los individuos que tratan
3 de"viv;r suavs" en- las ciudades,
corresponds hacer una distinction
aue imponen sus varias condicio=
mes! Al lado del mendigo de ver-
dad. del fsiado, Sc encuentra ell
limosnero sano, que implora la
caridad para evadir el trabaio.
3 A los priIneros, el lnunicipio debe
atenderlos; Ell cuanto los otrcs,
: las medidas que Sc tomen deben
ser distintas, porque ellos entran
en- la classification de los vagos.
a los cuales. deben aplicarse con
rigor las medidas de ley existens
tes para acabar con semejante es-
.torbo publico, como Sc hace en-
muchos paises, y deberia hacerse
en- ell nuestro 81 la autorldad a
quien compete el asunto deseara
d. cumplir con sus deberes.
No cabe duda que Ell estado que
caracteriza Ia vaganc'a es peligro-
so para la comunidad. Una per-
/, soma habil para ell trabajo, pero
, dado a Ia vida del parasite, es
terrenos abonado para La dehn-
,cuencia con tedos aus fatales rec
sultados.
La notable diferencia ex'stente
entire mendigos y vagos, impilca
un distinto tratamiento. A los
!. primeros Sc les ha de tratar de
conforThidad con su infortunio,
asilandoles; los nltimos, Sc les
considerara como entes perjudl-
cisles al orden social, y sc les
deberia sujetar trabajo obliga-
torio, en- su defecto a unos dias
de arresto.
La invasion de esta ciudad por
supuestos mendigos de todas par
tes de Ia isla pone de manifesto
la necesidad de aulicar en- todo
SUI rigor las medidas adoptadas
sobre la materia, menos que, Ia
HABILIDAD POLITICA tenga
su criterio tornado acerca de la
capacidad electiya de tales suje4
tos, en- cuYo case tendremos va.
gos de oficio y mendigos para
ratio.
NINoS EN- LAS CARCELES
.Hace algunos dias dos caballe-
ros de Boston nos expresaron su
asombro y dolor por haber visto
recluidos en- Ia carceI de Ponce
varios niiios de cortos amos, en-
miserable ccmpafiia con delin-
'cuentes adultos, avesados al cri-
men.
Nuestros informantes, agentes
del Departamento de Justicia de
(Continha en- Ia pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-04
HARRY GREB Y WILSON

E Egtan en- discussion las condiciones
para otra pslca entire Harry Greo,
ch.mpon &c middle weight, y Johnny
Wilson, dc Boston.
Greb 10 gano el champion Wilson
EN- ell Polo Grounds Ell agosto pasado
La pesa sera on Madison Square Gar
den. en- enero 13.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-04
PANCHO VILLA VENCIo A
WALLACE

Pancho villa, champion rundial de
ptso ncsca venci6 per decision de los
jucc-s Patsy Wallace, de Ftsdeifia
despues de los 10 rounds dc boxco len
tos cue sostuvicrcn. Ambos hombres
subieron al ring con exceso de peso. IL
de villa era 112 1i2 libras y eli dc
Wa lace 116 media.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-04
KID KAFLAN GANo ANoCHE
UNA PELEA

Kid Kaplan, dc Meriden, obtuvo la
decision scbre Johnny Leopard, de
Allentown, Penn. en- IL rounds de muy
bue a peiea aaui. wil'ie shrugae, de
water3try. dcrrot6 johnny Mason,
do Bridgeport -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-04

round de un bout a IL que sostuvieron
El va viejo Cowler no pudo con Ia
juventud do su contrincante, Ell peso
complete canadiense, quien pado haber
garado en- el rcuna que qrisiera. Una
derecha sobre el corazon, seguida de un
terrible golpe al plcxO solar derribo &
Cowler en- Ell 40. round. Fue necesaria
la asistencia de un medico y tres o
cuatro ayudantcs para pOdsr reans-
mario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-04
EpoUARD MASCART
TIENE UN CHANCE

e titulo de champion dc peso pluma
dc Europa y Francia. que tenia Euge-
ne CriQu, scra adjudicado Edonard
rIascart. en- case que este derrote a
Henri Hebrans. de Belgica. Esto ha
sido ofcialments anunciado por la In
ternational. Boxing Federation, des-
pnes de haber recibido una carta del
ms sn1ger de Crilui, diciendo que este
no podria pe'ear con Mascart, debio
las lesiones que sufri6 en- las manos
cuando pe,e6 con Hebrans.
La carta es considerable como la re-
nuncia su tituio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-04
MITCHELL. Y GOLDMAN
PELEAN Ell VIERNES

P.nk-ky Mitchell, light weight. y
Nate Goldman, Go Phila, han sido mat
chcados diez rounds. La pelea era
para el mes pasado pero hubo que pos
rcnerla cuando Mitchell sc lastiino du-
rants ell entrenamfento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-04
JACK JOHNSON ouIERE sEcUIK
EN- Ell BoXEo

Jack Johnson ex-champicn mnndial
heavy weight pretende seguir explo-
tando sus facultades de pugiiista. Re-
cientsmente pidio una licencia la Co
mis.on Atietica de Pennsylvania para
boxear en- dicho estado.
PTometi6se a Johnson resolver en-
brcve acerca de su solicitud.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-04
BOARDING HOUSE

II mas moderno ESTABLISHMENTS en-
Ponce. Dormitorios frescos. Nuestras
aomidas son excelentes. Aceptamos
abonados Y comidas a domicilio.
Telefono 450. Callejon dc Amor ?.
Ponce, p. K. 2-3
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-04
YOUNG MARULLo GAEo
CON UN RABBIT PUNCH

CON UN RABBIT PUNCH"
Young Marul.o, pugilista local. de
peso medic, derrOto per X. o. al sol
dado Buck de Louisville. KY, en- los
primeros minutes del primer rounds dc
nm encuentro anunci1do ounce.
Buck, que tenia sObre MarullO una
ventaja de siete libras, fue al sueio
despucs dc un minute ocho segnndcs
de comenzadO el encueatro, a conse-
cuoncia de mn, trcmOndO golpc en- la
base del csrsbro. cue ls hizO pcrder CT
sentido, contiEEo faera de 81 duran
to tres minutes despues de tcrminado.
EstaEdo prohibido dieho goipe, cue
cs el tcnidO rabbit punch, el pu-
giiista vencedOr recib.6 una fuerte re-
chifia dc paFte de- todcs los que asis-
tieron al encUentro. por 10 que los pro-
riotOres han decidido efectUar un en-
cuentro lie revancha entire Soldier
BEck Young Ma-niio.