davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-17
LA SCCIEDAD DE LAS NACIONES
NECESITA DE LOS ESTADOS
UNIDOS

ROMA, die. Is. (Cable frances) =
M. BRAND, delegado por Francia las
conferencias sobre Ell desarme de las
naciones que Sc vienen lIevando ca
bo en- esta capital, ha declarado los
corresponsales de la prensa norteame-
ricana, que la Sociedad de las Nacio-
mes. no tendra fuerza moral para i'm
tponerse a las potencias hasta tanto
los Estados Unidos no former parte
do ella
Esta declaration de M. BRAND fue
hecha en- OCCASION de la celebration de
una reunion plblica en- la que fue
i1ombrada una comision encargada de
la codifcaci6n de las Ieyes interna-
cjonales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-17
GRANDES TEMBLOREs DE TIE
IRA EN- ITALIA

ROMA, die. Is, Gable frances).-
Sc han sentido fuertes temblores de
TERRA en- la nacion. Las ciudades mas
castigadas por este movimiento sismi-
CO han sido Trieste, Fiume, vene-
cia. Los daiioS ocasionados por este
fen6meno han sido considerables pero
Sc cree no hayan ocurrido muertes al
glnas.
Todos los muros de las playas Sc
han derrumbado La Cathedral de Tre-
mezzo ha sido la mas castigada. Las
comunicaciones telegrafcas y telefoni-
cas- fueron interrumpidas. Toda la re-
gi5n de los Alpes Suavos ha sufrido
grandemente viniendose a TERRA mu-
chas importantes residencias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-17
: UNA BANDA DE FoRAGIDos
ATACAN Ell PALACIO PATRIAR.
CAL DE Russia

MOSCU, die. 16. Omitted Press) =
Una banda de pillos asaltaron Ell pala-
clio patriarcal del obispo Tikhon, pa
triarca de la iglesia ortodoxa rusa, ha
biendo asesinado I'M monte Y roba-
do infnidad de valiosos articulos his
toricos
FL patriarca Tikhon result6 ileso de
este ataque de parte de estos fora
gidos. La policia secreta investiga este
escandaloSo hecho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-17
Ell PAPA CONCEDE AUDIENCIA
AL oBIsPo AUXTLTAR DE cIUDAD
MEXICO

ROMA, die. .16. Omitted Press.)-
Su Santidad Pho xI ha concedido
una audiencia privada Mons. Ruiz,
obispo, auxiliar de Ciudad de M6ji-
CO. Esta conferencia tiene gran inpor
tancia debido la nueva politica que
impondra ell general Gales durante el
periodic presidential respecto la per
secuei6n que sufre actualmente la lyle
sia Catolica en- aquel pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-17

SIas personas facas, palidas, nerviosas,
d6biles Y extenuadas, tienen la sangre
pobre Estan suietas resfriados, pull
monfas, malaria, c6lera 6 cualqmera de
las m1ltiples dolencias que prevalecen mas
g menos en- todo tempo. La PANACEA
DE SWAIN va la raiz del NAL rs i'm
vivifcador de la sangre. Enriquece la
sangre y fortiGca la constitution. Ell
resultado es que la carne Sc pone eniuta v
frme y el cuerpo es fortifcado para re-
sistir q Ia enfermedad Es un restaurador
maravilloso del cuerpo. De venta en- las
farmaeias y droguerjas. ss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-17
CLEMENTEL Y CHAMBERLAIN
CONFERENCIAN

PARIS, die. Is. (United Pressl.-
La prensa de este pals anuncia, que
M. Chamberlain, ministro de relacio-
mes exteriores de la Gran Bretaha, de
regreso de las conferencias de Roma,
celebro una conferencia con ell Minis
tro de finanzas, M. Clementel, mien-
tras era conducido para continuar via
je hacia ell puerto de Havre, la Es-
tacion del Norte.
Aun no Sc saben los terminus de es-
ia conferencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-17
Ell GABINETEt DEL CANCILLER
MARX HA DIMITIDO

BERLIN, die. s,16. Omitted Press).--
Aver presento La dimision de su ga
binete> ante ell presidente de la repu-
blica germana M. Ebert, el caneiller
Marx. Ebert acept6 la renuncia ha
Hamado a conferenciar M. strese-
mann quien Sc cree sera impuesto por
ell Presidente hasta tanto sea forma-
do ell nuevo gabinete que tiene proba-
bilidades de ser coahcionista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-17
FRANCIA JAMAS oCUPARA LA
IONA EsPANOLA EN- MARRUEcos

PARIS, die. 10. Omitted Press).-
En- una information pubhcada por ell
gran rotativo de esta ciudad Gle
Quotfdien Sc informa de fuente ALL
toriz&aa que Francia no esta nj esta-
ra dispuesta jamas a ocupar la zona
espanoIa en- Marruecos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-17
Ell GoBIERNo INGLES RECIBE
UNA NoTA DEL DE EsTADos
UNIDOS

LoNDRES, die Is. (Cable frances
Ell gobierno de la Gran Bretafa ha
recibido una nota del Gobierno de Els
tados Unidos en- respuesta otra no.
ia que enviara Inglaterra a aquel ell
cuatro de diciembre ultimo.
Esta nota no sera estudiada hasta
eli retorno del Ministro de Relacionos
Extranjeras de su viaje a Roma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-17
Continuation de la ga. pag.

vicio de los aviones espaholes que
cooperan grandemente la defensive
espafiola. Desconocese hasta ahora ell
ndmero exacto de las bajas en- ambos
ejercitos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-17
Las InaniObras .nayales....

Han perecido bajo las garras del
demonio de la velocidad veintidos mil
seiscientas personals y seiscientos Sc
tentiocho mil han recibido contusio-
nes de caracter leve grave.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-17
LA ESCUADRA AMERICANA MA
NIoBRA EN- .AGUAs DE CHILE Y
PERU

WASHINGTON, die. 16. Omitted
Press) (Flasf). De fuente autoriza-
da Sc sabe que han sido dadas ordenes
inmediatas la escuadra americana
que actia en- Hawaii de que parta ha-
cia aguas de Chile y PERU en- enero
ve' 'ntiseis.
N de la RI Tendran alguna rela-
ciou estas maniobras con .el siempre
debatido insoluble problema de
Tacna v africa entire ambas potencias
colindantes?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-17
"DESEO QUE TODAS LAS MU-
JERES LEAN MI CARTA" di-
&C Ia Sonora GodOy.
INTEREsANTEs CONSOLES DE UNA MUJER QUE
SUFRIo PoR MUCHoS AMOS.

Po considerable del mayor interes, copamos continual
con parrafo ASH pasaban los meses
obtener meoria Senta fueres dolores de ca
beza mucha agrua ell estoago, heVederas, nalestar
corstante reglas rreguIares, adean
tadas atrasadas. Mis- uezas decaan no tena ga
de domia POGO muy intranqula Los Vinos
medicinas caientes sentaban NAL producan es
trehmento. Por fin recetaron las PiLDORAS FERMA-
MALES del Dr.. Costa esta noble medicina debo hoy mi
fecidad. Deseo que TODAS LAS MUJERES lean mi carta
que ST sienten yo sentia 10 antes
possible las PILDORAS FERMANALES tomandoIas de
do con la receta que IIeva cada cajita.''
Con gusto reproducmos la carta anterior de la Sra.
Godoy que este buen conseo eno de la mejor
vountad seguido por todas las puertorrque
cuya saud este quebrantada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-17
LAS vIcTIMAs DEL TRAFICo EN-
ESTADoS UNIDoS

WASHINGTON, die. 16. Omitted
Press) .-Durante una conferencia pa.
ra regular Ell trafco en- la nacion Sc
'ha informado los representatives de
la, prensa que las victinas de la We
1ocidad han ascendido durante este
afo en- relaci6n con la anterior.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-17

NJ n q X
Ell NUEVO GERMIClDA Y
DEODORANTE
Una fOrma mejOrada del an
ii S E ptiCo "CarreI-Dakin"
que permite aplicaCion
Continua.
"MINOX", siendo un a
pasta destituida de toda
condicion grasosa Sc pres
ia con faciIidad para apEi-
caciones de suficiente den
sidad y espesor EN- heridas
y regiones infectadas, pro-
teglendo censtantemente
contra posibIes reinfeccio-
mes y ejerciendo su condi-
cion curativa y cicatrl-
zante.
$Como germicida, "Ml-
NOX" es cinco Veces mas
poderoso que ell yodo con
las Ventajas que no man.
cha nj causa irritaciones de
la pieI.
"MlNOX" sin ser Vene-
noso es de un poder bacteri-
cida muchas veces mas po-
tente que ell acido carboli-
CO. Viene a reemplazar las
muy peIigrosas pastiIIas de
bicloruro de mercurio EN- Ell
hogar.
"MINOX" es un agente
curative mejor que cuaI-
quier unguento y es mas
Iimpio para uso puesto que
no es grasoso. Es sesenta
veces mas efectiVo que ell
peroxide de hidrogeno.
"MINOX" debe reenpIa-
zar a todos los antisepticos
Venenosos y otros antisep-
ticos menos electives EN- la
Gaia de medicinas de la ia.
miIia.
Lease la lista de sus usos
= Par a heridas, granos,
goIpes, nacidos, piorrea,
etc, etc.
Una pequeha copa de
"MlNOX' en- la. nariz, for
ma una barrera contra la
tos ferina y otros males.
ST su droguista no 10 tie
ne, pida una nuestra en- la
Farmacia SOLO, Inc.
Santurce. - Stop Is.
TeIefonos 816 - 4o1
Y EN- todas las buenas Far
macias.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
FRUSH ENDS GROUPS
HOPES OF COMEBACK
By the Associated Press.

Paris, June 2.-Eugene Criqui.
Frances doughty little soldier-pu-
gilist. has failed in his attempt to
come back after the beating he re-
ceived at the hands Of Johnny Dun
dee. Yesterday he went down under
the onslaught Of Danny Frush, an
other American. and after the fight
declared he was through with the
ring.
criqui had intended. if he won, to
seek Immediately another chance at
Dundee in the hope Of reannexing
the world featherweigh: Champion
ship. The bid for the opportunity of
fitting for Dundee's crown will now
be made by Frush-
The knockout came in the eighth
round Of the scheduled twenty-round
affair, after CriQui had been saved
by the gong in the seventh. Up to
that time the fighting had been fair
ly even, but Frush emerged from the
conflict unmarked, while in the two
final rounds CriQui suffered a severe
battering. The knockout blow was
right to CriQui's famous silver
plate jaw. a relic Of his war expert
ence.
Criqui never really got over the
beating he received from Dundee. He
admitted this last night when he
said: II do not want to detract from
Frush's victory, but 1t was Johnny
Dundee who beat. me again today"
Evening star., 1924-06-02
INDIANS AND MACkS
IN LAST-PLACE TIE.
By JOHN b. FOSTER.

NEW YORK, June 2.-If the CIeve-
land Indians and Philadelphia had been
able to hold the pace they trotted in
1923 the race for the American League
championship today would be the tight
est in the history Of that organization
prior to the 4th Of July.
1t would not be necessary to look for
a difference in the Chicago or Washing
ton standings. Both Of those clubs could
remain as they are
But the closing of the period UP to
Decoration day saw eight games between
the tailenders and the team in first
place in the American League 1t also
saw two presumably strong teams in
seventh and eighth place.
Today those same strong teams are
tied for the bottom. However, it is DOS
sible that the 4th Of July may bring a
change which will bring the tailenders
and the league leader closer together
Decoration day and July 4 are the big
guide posts along the base ball highway.
The American League was set this
spring for one of the closest races in
major league history. The weakness that
has developed comes from where it was
least expected, which proves again that
no man can put a ball team together on
form alone and find that it will invari-
ably do just what he expects from it
Evening star., 1924-06-02

Tommy Gibbons obviously was easy
on the Frenchman, after the alleged
accident happened. No keen observer
seems to have any doubt that Tommy
had his man in the ninth as a result
of wearing body blows and could have
finished him within the limit had he
cared to do SO.
Descamps will affirm that had it
not been for the ankle Carpenter
would have finished in good shape
and will claim credit for the manner
in which his man stood up to
knockout hitter so soon after an
ocean voyage. Very possibly many
will agree with him.
If the writer was promoter he
would take a gamble with considera-
BILE pleasure on the appearance of
Carpenter in New York against. say.
Spalla. In fact, it will be surprising
If such a. battle is not arranged.
As for a bout with Tunney, that
would pay. too, and it looks as
though 1T will be held. But the bally-
hoo is held in reserve.
In the meantime Carpenter lies in
ankle swollen four times it's natural
size" 1t must have cost Descamps
something for bandages to make it
look that big.
He VIII probably work his way east
picking up all sorts of coin merely
1ot CA himself Win MS spar
ring partners. All in ALL Carpenter
has a, personality that is worth
money-in the ring or out of it.
Blow That Hurt Gibbons.
Tommy Gibbons says that if that
ONE right which Carpenter slipped
over on him had struck him on the
chin it might have caused him real
troUhe. AS it was, the blow landed
upon his cheekbone and he testifies
that st hurt him as much as the wal
lop between the eyes he received
from Dempsey at Shelby.
AS for Carpenter, he cannot him
self talk, because of the sprained
ankle, probably. but Gus Wilson, his
trainer, says that Gibbons cracked
him with left hook in the first
round that dazed Carpenter for the
first six rounds of the battle. The
Frenchman, he says. did NOT really
know what it was all about in those
first six rounds.
AS the tremendous right he dealt
came in the fourth, it ap-
pears as though it would have been
Better for Georges had he remained
daZed throughout the ten rounds.
Just where Gibbons stands is a
question-that is, in relation to
Dempsey. The belief is that he could
have slowed Carpenter away had not
his Kindness of heart-or something
stayed his hands. The trouble is
that after a day or two it is what a
fighter actually does, not what he
might have done, that counts.
Copyright. 1924 ..-
Evening star., 1924-06-02
WALKER IS FAvORITE
IN GO WITH TENDLER

PHILADELPHIA, June Lew Ten
dler, Philadelphia southpaw. will have
his third opportunity to win a boxing
championship tonight when he meets
Mickey Walker of Elizabeth, N j.,
holder Of the world welterweight title,
in ten-round decision bout
The Philadelphian, who twice attempt
ed to lift the lightweight crown from
Benny Leonard, said he had been free
for the first time during his training for
tonights bout from worry over making
the weight limit, and as result was in
the best physical condition Of his career.
He expects to enter the ring weighing
about 143.
Walker is the favorite at to 5, and
some wagers of 1 to have been made
that he will win by a knockout
The fight will be held at the Philadel-
phia National League base ball park.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
FIRPO Is DUE TO SIGN
TODAY, FOR WILLS GO

NEW YORK, June 2.-Luis Firpo is
expected to sign contract in Buenos
Aires today for a match with Harry
Wills at BoyIe's Thirty Acres. in Jer-
sey City, early in August, under the
promotion of Tex Richard
Firpos signature will restore Rick
ards plans for an elimination bout
preceding O. match between it's winner
and Jack Dempsey for the heavy
weight championship, at Boyle's Thirty
Acres in September.
Firpo will receive about $250,000,
Rickard said. Wills is under con-
tract, but his stipend was not made
public Jack Kearns, manager of
Dempsey, will arrive here today for
a conference regarding plans for the
championship match.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
DENCI0, INJURED, CALLS
OFF SCRAP WITH BURKE

Bobby Burke and Young Dencio
have called off their fifteen round
bout listed for tonight at the Wash.
ington Sporting Club. Kenilworth,
Md, because the latter is suffering
from a sprained hand received in
training.
Arrangements now are under way
to stage feature bout between
Johnny Buff, worlds former fly
weight champion. and Bobby Burke
for next Monday night at KeniI-
worth
Evening star., 1924-06-02
DUNDEE NOT RISKING
HIS TITLES TONIGHT

NEW YORK, June 2.-Jonny Dun
dee, featherweight, and junior light
weight champion of the world, meets
Luis Vicentini of Chile in a twelve
round decision fight tonight at Madi-
son Square Garden. The bout was
originally scheduled for last We'd
nesday but was postponed by rain.
Neither Dundee's titles will be at
stake as the battle will be held at
the lightweight limit. The winner
is expected to be matched with the
victor of the Sid Barbarian-Jaek
Bernstein bout on Wednesday night.
Tex Rickard, promoter of both
fights, may match the successful box
er of the quartet with Benny Leonard,
lightweight champion.
Evening star., 1924-06-02

Thus far the Nationals must be
rated something OF question mark,
for. although they have not proved
week end of taking two out of three
in Boston from the Red Sox, who
have been bowling over all opposi-
ton. indicates latent strength, and
margin of but five games separates
them from the pace making Yankees.
What they accomplish in the next
three weeks should furnish a fairly
accurate line on the caliber Of the
local outfit. If they are able to do
better than break even in their six
teen skirmishes on the home fields
White Sox they should be in a
strategic position to prove a real
factor in the race after returning to
their own bailiwick.
With a hurler Of the prowess Of
Curley Ogden added to Johnson, Mar
with Zachary, Mogridge, McGrew,
Russell. Specie and Zahniser avail
able to help out, the team should
have no difficulty holding it's own
Tn shongh 1g the xa far side er sae inea
a bit wobbly, and that demon slugger
for the outfield has not yet been
found.
Harris Not Seri0usly Hurt.
x-ray pictures taken yesterday
morning by DR.. Caylor at Providence
Hospital of Manager Harris injured
foot disclosed no broken bones, and
the pilot will get back into the line
due to strained tendon disappear,
possibly by tomorrow, in Detroit.
Bucky's injury was received in the
eighth inning of the second game
with the Red Sox on Memorial day.
while sliding into the far corner on
bingle by Goslin. His spikes carSht
in the bag and the leg buckled under
him.
Rain Of light but steady dimensions
yesterday prevented hostilities with
the Athletics and boosted the already
long list of postponements confront
ing the Nationals. Nearly 1000 opti-
mistic fans had assembled despite the
threatening outlook and cheerfully
waited until half an hour after game
time, when it became apparent that
it would be impossible to stage
battle.
This was the second time a meeting
with the Mackmen has had to be
cancelled. In addition to two each
Sox, one of the latter being a tie
affair, and single contests with the
Indians, White Sox and Yankees,
there now are exactly eleven games
In the accum ulated l1St mere ana sun
another one with the Yankees in New
York.
Not all of these will be disposed of
in the form Of double headers, how
ever. as the schedule makers with
commendable foresight left enough
open dates for at least four single
settos. With no further climatic COM
plications seven bargain shows will
be offered for the entertainment of
local fandom in the period from June
26 to July 21.
One Hired and Two Fired.
While no base ball was possible on
the Sabbath several things of inter-
est to the bugs transpired. Not the
least of these was the engagement by
the Washington management of AL
bertus Schacht. officially as coach,
but actually as mirth provoker.
The return of the Harlem harlequin,
who has been pretty much on the
move since he was released three
years ago. will be heartily approved
by followers of the Nationals. Since
developing trouble with his salary
wing in 1922 Schacht has been as
signed to berths at Reading, Bing-
hanron and New Haven, but has done
Evening star., 1924-06-02

py nd gin OF TWO points.
little pitching because Of a series of
accidents.
With Nick Altrock as senior part
ner Schacht has for the last three
years been an attraction at the world
series games between the Giants and
Yankees in New York. Nick and Al
form the funniest team on the side
lines that base ball ever produced
ana their reunion is sure to be hailed
with chortles of glee in every city of
the circuit. Schacht recently visited
Bonesetter Reese with encouraging
results and probably is nursing a Sc
cret ambition to make a comeback in
the pitchers box.
The return of Schacht marked the
passing of Coaches Jack Chesbro and
Ben Egan. Chesbro has been with
the club since the start of the train
Ing. season, having assisted in the tu-
toring of the twirlers at the Tampa
camp, but Egan was engaged only 4
Few weeks ago, his duties having
been confined largely to directing ac-
tfylties on the base lines.
President Griffith today departed on
an extended ivory hunting expedition
with his itinerary veiled in secrecy.
Scout Joe Engel already is beating
about in the bushes in the search Of
playing material.
Evening star., 1924-06-02

The Tigers, following Cobb. who.
made three singles and a home run,
achieved their position yesterday by
defeating Cleveland, 10 to 6. while
the Red Sox and Yankees were not
scheduled. It was the ninth victory
the ninth defeat in eleven contests for
the Indians, who slid into the cellar,
tied with the Athletics, whose meet
ing with Washington was postponed
by rain.
The Browns, recent terrors of the
league, also lost their ninth game in
eleven tries when Chicago batted five
pitchers for a 7-to-4 victory. Eddie
Collins, Hooper and jacobson made
home runs. As result of the game
the Sox. Browns and Senators are
Sisters team holding a two-point lead.
After squirt of good base ball
which netted nine victories in ten
starts and entrenched them in the Ma
tiona1 lead by two and one-half
games. the Giants anticipated the
coming OF western teams to the Polo
Grounds by return to their middle
seventeen hits while their mates made
seven errors and Boston won, II to s.
Terry. q Giant pinch h-hitter, made his
fourth homer of the year.
The Cubs advanced a full game upon
the leaders by defeating Pittsburgh,
2 to I, as did the Robins, who
triumphed over Philadelphia, to z.
OF Morrison In the first frame for all
it's runs Aldridge held the Pirates
to six hits.
Fournier made his tenth homer of
the season in the Brooklyn victory
which followed rallies after the
Evening star., 1924-06-02
pt in Bed BY pruined Anke Gr Pmed for Long Road Trip
TOM GIBBONS UNMARKED
in WINNING RING BATTLE
Frenchman Remains Strong Drawing Card Despite
Defeat However, Having Received Several
Bids for Future Bouts.

ICHGAN CITY Ind June 2-Georges Carpenter idol of
V his bout with
remained bed
badly swollen right ankle the ninth round
OF his losing battle.
seriously spraind
revealing gmnt In that the public the
defeated boxer found oee for the us ooes and unts flung
a
1t regarded probable Nray of the ankle would
be made today.
Carpenter probably will
his has this
awhile while
Evening star., 1924-06-02
TOUR OF WEST TO SHOW
REAL CALDER OF TEAM
Manager Harris Expected Back in Ine-Up Within
Couple of Days-Al Schacht Rejoins Altrock
AS Funmaker-Chesbro and Egan Released
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

XCEPT inconsequent lamene the pedal
r Bucky Harris
through the hnds the Nationals excellent
This afternoon they scheduled make
pha they for great open spaces and
due in Detroit series of visits
Louis and Chicago
Philadelphia single battle here with June
of New York before they
on June 26
than of the completed but with
rival in the circuit encountered the Cfmen
than they and practically tied Browns who are
Evening star., 1924-06-02
PLAYS JAPANESE NINE.

Howard University planned to
tackle the Meiji University nine of
Toxic, Japan, today at $3.50 o'clock
on the formers campus. President
Durkee of the local university was
expected to throw out the first bali.
Pop Downing will hurl for Howard.
Evening star., 1924-06-02

Despite his defeat. Carpenter still
is a strong drawing card, a half
dozen offers for future ring contests
having been received yesterday. The
Frenchman hopes to carry out his
plans to meet Gene Tunney. the
American light heavyweight champion.
pion.
Gibbons broke camp yesterday, go
ing to ST. Paul. He was unmarked,
and played a round of golf before
packing Mrs. Gibbons and the three
youngsters off to the train.
Carpenter was paid fiat guaran
Evening star., 1924-06-02
POTOMACS ARE BEATEN.

Washington Potomacs Of the East
ern Colored League fell before the
Black Sox. 9 to 6, yesterday at Bal
timore. The Oriole team got to New
come for six runs in the second. Ben
Taylor's homer with two on featured.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
CRITICS BELIEVE GIBBONS
WAS KIND TO CARPENTER
BY, FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK June Now the heads of the together
They wondering of where Carpenter fits
vicinity?
depends much Talk has been heard
fight of thinking be done
in the
fight.
hi do forR
Evening star., 1924-06-02
TIGERS AWAIT INVASION
OF THE EASTERN TEAMS

EW YORK, 2Only three scheduled in the big
today for the ineeconal
will played the
all National the until June 18
Detroit big returned from
essu the who
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