davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-12
ACTUAL STANDING DEL
cAMPEoNATo INsULAR

araciGs a la generosidad del com
paiero Rogue (Larry !Queman)
quien ha venido anotando cuidado
samente los juegos celebrados, da.
mos conocer ell standing de los
equipos insulares hasta ell domingo
5 de octubre.
Final del campeonato:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-12

chell era cl meior peso pesado del
munGo y Nat lie replico:
-Evidenternente, es un gran pu-
gilista; pero Jim Corbett es supe-
rio7 a ell
De ninguna manera-dijo Ell in
gles. Mitchell es I'm regador estu.
peD0o; pueds recibir el castigo v.
como agil, es verdaderamente agil,
Sc 10 aseguro.
-Vsa-ripiic6~ Goodwin pun
to a agilidad Y rapidez de movimien-
tcs 10 hay nadic que aventaje
corbett. iQue torbellfnol Es tar
ve1oz cue no lograrian tocarlo nj las
balas.
FL inrles Gallo Un momcnto Iue-
go exclamo, suspirando:
-iQn6 ASTHMA. iQu6 Iastima!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-12

Ponce es Ell campe6n en- toda la
Inca. Hurrah por los boys del Capt.
Caratini!!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-12
UNA ANDALUZADA Y
UNA REsPUEsTA INCISIvA

Ell extinto Nat Goodwin acostum
braba contar respecto jim Cor
bett ira graciosa anecdota que da-
taba de les tiempos en- que los in
glesos estaban bastante enojados
con el caInpe6n pcrque este no SO
habia medido con Charlie Mitchell.
DuIaAte 81 perlranencia en- Lon
drcs, Nat entro Gu conversation con
un caballero ingles que perSenecla
ii gru2o de los descontentos pc
co la conversation derive hacia ell
pugilismo.
Ell ingles declare que Charlie Nit
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-12
An6cdOtas sObre cOmba-
tes de que Sc habl0 mucho

no tuvo mas remedio que contentar-
Sc con los 500 d6lares. Until decir
cue Knockout Brown jamas vol
VIC a combatir en- Terre -Haute. In
diana, por un tanto por ciento So
bre las entradas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-12
sus notas. EEL MUNDo" las acc
gera cen benep!ac.to.
ANRCDOTA
RASEBOLERA

BASEBOLERA
Quiza5 podeEos citar como a uno
de los mas gener7so pitchers de IL
serie 1894, a Artie Nehf, Nehf
DIO en- la pasada temporada taatas
bases per bolas re lie REGALO
los "yanquisn I'm juego que tenia
ganaap. Pero el Hon. Juez Lands
FIRE ain mas gencroso. Despu6s del
jusgo empaeado "a dos afios regal5
cas1 CIEN MII. DoLAREs-de los
buenos dineros & / magnate.
Ell POPULAR PEPE
ANDREU GUATDA CANA
Durante Ia p.e7ente semana Ia
estado recluido c1 CANA debido
una fuerso afecc;fa grirpal, cl gran
hombre Gle negoc: IS senior jose A.
dneu. gestor &c IA local AND2EU
AGUILAE & CO distribTido-es dc
los carros 4Dor GE0, y proa,insn-
to sportman.
Que restablezcc pronto cl amigo
Andreu son nuessros deseos,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-12


dabnnazos de cuatro esQtunaS' OoS
de al,os fueron con las bases Hsnas'
En- In serie de 1910 Dan Murphy
del Athletics es un jaego contra los
c,,bs leo ell vastagazo en- ell tercer
inning. cuando en- 1920 Brooklyn
Cleveland estaban lrchando para
obtener los mayores laureles Elmer
Smith del Cleveland lirnpio talnb+ea
las bases llenas.
Solo At peliculas de largo metra-
ie er 10 juegos.
Nj IN solo homerum fue anotado
durante los amos 1904, o5, o6, OF,
18, 19 En- las cuatro tltimas series
anotaronse 10 despecho de rsarae
Ia bola dura ("'livelier ball'). Las
series de 1908, o8, co. 10, II, 13,
IL, 15. II. fueron decididas por ho-
ne runs. bien empatando juegos o
ganardolcs definitivamsnte. Desde
ell 1920 Sc han decidido sietc juegos
por hemeruns.
Los Reyes del Bejuco durante las
series 1908, % han sido, en- home
runs:
Babe Ruth 4, Emil Meusel, FRANK
Baker, Larry Gardner Y Aaron Ward
g cada uno; Pat Dougherty, Fred
Clarke, Harry Hooper, Benny Aanff,
Frank Snyder y Casey steaSel, 2
cada uao; Har.k Gowy, Wally Skang,
.7ilnnv sebring, Joe TihX:r, Davy
Jones. Sam Crawford, Dan Murphy,
Rubc 0id1ing TeTry D1f.'. Pred
Me! rle. Dr.ffy Lewis, Fred Luderus,
Hi Myers, Hap Felsch, Elmer Smith ),
.l,r, l;ag;: Sam F,-'ster, Ross
Young, Y Joe Dugan con uno sola-
meme.
SENSIBLE NoTA DE DUELo
Ell cable nos. trajo la triste notl
cia de la muerte de Mr. Grief, quiea
fue administrator de la Guanica
Centrale. Los deportistas ponceiiosI
especialmente, estaran de luto, pues
Ml. Grief fUe quien, con la inter
voncion de Mr.. Terry, inicio y coope
TO para que la Ciudad del Sur con-
t7se con ell mejor campo atl6tico de
la isla. Dado su bondad Sc dio CO.
Il1ienzo en- Ponce la construction |
de la Liga, para 10 cual contribuyo |
con sus blenos dineros y presto sus
ingenieros de La propia Central Qua
r1ca y Central Fortuna quienes es-
tuvieron presentes nlientras Sc ere
gi&n los stands. Una vez construido
eI stadium, BEr. Grief era una figr-
ra ecnspEcla entire los fans que con-
currlan presenciar los juegos que
ali Sc verificaban. Ell incremento
de les negocios de la Guanica Get |
tral Que For CdutoS dAoS 81 duIuAuiS-
tr6 ore bajo su direction tantai
fama ha conquistado en- ell mundo J
azucarero, no permiti0le concurrir
TIM amenudo, pero alguna cue otra
yez hacia SD aparicion en- cl Castillo,
doie,e Sc le disponia sitio preferen-
to. Dios acoja en- el cielo Ell alma
Gel viejo amigo de los deportes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-12

canos, pres para verlo perder, reci-
hir golpes a granel, y Eevarse los
bolsilios llenos, basta con los que
hasta aqui HA LLEVADo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-12
DE AoUI Y DE ALA

UNA DEBILIDAD-Firpo no Ell
ira con un entrenador americana,
no qriere un promoter americana
tampoco, desecha la forma de boxeo
americano, zero ambiciona coger TO-
dos los buenoS d6lares americano5
cue e.sten a su alcance.
PUEDE DoRMIR PARADo.-Se
dice qve los pies de Harry Wills
son tan grandes que bien puede
dormir parade.
GRAN MARAVILLA.-IHa dido
usted alguna vez, hablando de redu-
cir SUI peso. de alguien que haya per
dido mas hbras que Tommy Glib
bons cuando visitara la capital de
Inglaterra?
DEBE PLEITAR.-En case de
que Dempsey no pelease este aao,
su manager Kearns deberia deman-
darlo por falta de protection.
UE SIMPLE RUMcR.-No hay
confirmation de la pelea Gibbons
Tunrey PoR AMOR AL ARTE.
SEMEJANZAS.-En boxeo los
.euppercuts Sc semejan las ebay
bas'. Ambas correspondent en- las
qrijadas.
NAYORES CAIDAS.-El Princi-
pc de Gales, montando caballos, ha
tenido mas caidas que Carpenter
en- ell ring.
oPORFUNTDAD.-Los reforms
tas oponianse la entrada Firpo a
Estados Unidos, y a Wills diosele Ia
oportunidad de "sacarlo fuera''.
PURo BLUFF.-La Asociac1on
Beist olera de Arecibo gasta sus di
neros en- un telegralna para aTostro
far 2 los "justos jleces" cap'tale
nos. reta a nuestro equiD2 ,oca
'.san Juan Athletics" para jugal
con dos mil grrllitos y. collo el Ela
nager Crosas sabe que e. "faatas
MAJ no asusta dos veces, contest;
y expone condiciones. En- iga nea
tral dsberian jugarse cinco juegos
con ulnpires seleccionados de mutut
acuerdo y con una apuests MAYOR
DE DOS MIL DOLARES. Pero To-
fsntasmones no Sc dan por aludi
dos y dan por no dichas las mortifi
cadoras frases de su despacho tele
grafico Quizas redactaron su tele
glama ro- "apasionamiento" conc
de costumbre. Pero como aca sabe
mos 10 que da cada cual... Vcmo'
cue es PURo BLUFF la gente de
Agecibo Park.
Como condici6n ECUA NON s
lie rcqrcria ell misrno lineup que e
dc los juegos celebrates en- sa'
Juan entire anbos cQuipos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-12

Estado complete desde enoro a &C
tibre 5, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-12

Ieticos ell refranero: "Visteme des- cal
pacio que tengo prisa''. hir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09
WHY JOHNSON LOST CALIFORNIA

@ TANDPATTERS hail President Cooldges defeat of Hiram
johnson California proof that the pendulum of public
sentiment is swinging toward conservatism.
It ism that a all.
johnson lost his home State because he
running against Coolidge for nomination. but
for entirely different
Reflect upon JohnsOn's interesting
He promoted gOvernOrshp of his State by the people
of California because he successfully fought protect the
public against the graft ring in San Francisco
He promoted United by the people
of California had been of the best Governors his
State other State had known He deserved promotion
and he got it.
AS Senator from California, johnson the Of
everything he had been Governor of California.
As Governor he worked day and night his job He fought
and beat of the strongest political machines the
country He administered the laws with courage and
promised
As Senator from California he the job less than
half of the time He wanted be President and spent time
saying than he did in being Senator from California He
lodged the Newbery and compromised with the Old Guard
when opportunity offered He devoted good time and energy
fighting the League of Nations and the World Court plans
which his people in California favored.
ohnsOns handicap in his present for the nomination
that neither progesve conservatives could claim him
their He the standard bearer for nothing but him
self People do not nominate for President merely because
they want the job
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09
Science

In some hospitals scores of babies
are born daily. Sometimes they are
hauled into the maternity ward in
wagonloads. two rows to wagon,
perhaps ten babies to a row. H ow
are they told apart? How avoid mix
ing them up? How assure every
mother her own offspring?
The babies, of course. are tagged
before they leave the nurses arms
after birth But the New York Muir
sery and Childs Hhospital has orig
mated better method, based on the
old finger print system. Soon after
the baby is born his footprints and
the mothers finger prints are re.
corded on the same card. These
footprints will be recognizable and
distingushable throughout life. The
baby's foot is pressed on a sensitized
card. The nurse dips a brush into
a black compound and lightly rubs
the spot where the impression was
made. When the black is rubbed in
and the print Of the infants foot ap-
pears, it is sprayed with a coating of
shellac TO preserve it. A bill demand
ing this card with a birth certificate
is pending.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09

know what is being done to his
produce is the result of cooperation
between the telegraph ticker and the
radio. Three and three-ffths seconds
after a broker flashes a transaction
to an official recorder, the quotations
are licked off on the tape alongside
the blackboard where they are re
corded.
Radio Reporter
The price is Immediately chalked
down. while through a large window
a radio reporter looks directly at the
blackboard and telephones the latest
quotations through WDAP to those
listening in.
Every hour every day, except half
day Saturday and all day Sunday. this
operation is repeated. 1t is followed
with important market comment such
as receipts and shipments, estimated
car lots, Liverpool cables, estimated
cattle, hogs and sheep; live stock re-
,ceipts and prices, weather forecast
and other useful information.
And in the evening, beginning. at 4,
the farmer may listen in on a musical
program or lectures from the same
station.
According to Henry A. Rumsey Of
the Board of Trade radio committee,
plans are being made to send out
from station WDAP complete educa-
tional courses, ten-minute talks, COW
ering various subjects in agriculture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09
MuSiCLand

Franz List was the son of a stew.
ard, who was versed in music suffi-
GENTLY to give his son lessons sue
cessfully enough to place the boy on
the concert stage at the age of Q.
Franz became the greatest pianist of
his time. but was terribly criticised
because of his habit OF playing the
compositions Of his less famous COM
temporaries. However, ne did this
only out of the goodness Of his heart.
He always respected and appreciated
the efforts of others, a quality which
could not held but make him loved.
He enjoyed the favor Of the pope who
honored, him by making him an able
He was honored by mOnarchs. uni
versities and cities. Greatest, to many
music lovers, is his "Liebestraum."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09
QUOTA TIONS
FLASH FROM
+ TRADE PITS
News Of Trade Given Out
Within Less Than Five
Seconds.


By NEA Service
IN HICAGO, May BIN less Than
IL five seconds after a transaction
IL is completed at the Board of
Trade here, farmers throughout the
Middle West. and farther, are listen
ing in on the results by radio!
This exemplifies the outstanding adj
vantage of wireless to the country
folk.
1t is a fixed institution here, so
far as activities of the Board of Trade
are concerned. 1t is keeping the farm
ers up to the minute. almost UP to
the second, informed as to prevailing
prices at which they might sell their
crops or stock
The pioneer in speeding up this in
formation to those most closely con-
cerned about it is the Chicago Board
of Trade. Through its station, WDAP,
atop the Drake Hotel, the Board of
Trade is keeping the farmers in clos
est possible contact with all factors
that might the prices of their prod
ucts.
Owns Own Station
The Board of Trade started broad
casting in the spring of 1922 through
station KYW. Success was almost
immediate 1t encouraged the direc-
tors to buy WDAP for its private use
Results were so satisfactory that the
station was remodeled so that it is
now one of the most complete broad
casting stations in America.
This speed IN letting the grower
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09
BY Hal COCHRAN

The big day has come and the house
is alum from the earliest hours Of
the morn. Excitement is brewing and
something is doing as soon as the day
break has come.
The breakfast is served from the
old kitchen sink for no time can be
wasted today. Poor mother and dad
barely have time to think, and the
little folks get in the way.
The drawers Of the dresser are
packed good and tight and the tinware
is put in some tubs. While father
is making the house look a sight, the
wash lady washes and scrubs.
The rugs are rolled up and the fur
niture's moved, as much as can be, to
the hall. Poor mothers disguised,
she's busted and busted and made no
impression at all
All morning there's hustle and bus
tie and tear; by noon many muscles
are sore Tie things are all ready,
with folks waiting there till the NOV
ers drive up to the door.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09
One of, En-

WASHINGTON, May 9-The
American Association of Museum
Managers have an appointment
for a call at the White House
next week.
That they are going, in their
official capacities, to see Presi-
dent Coolidge, does not mean
that they expect to find in him
distinct or rare species, even
though he may be that.
But as President, Coolidge is,
ex-officio, chancellor of the board
Of regents of the Smithsonian In
stitution. under which the Ma
tional Museum and National
Gallery of Art are administered.
So he's one Of EN-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09
Might Try 1t

And now a heated discussion is on
as 10 whether 1t is possible to play
golf without swearing. We are Of the
opinion that ii might be done Why
doesn't some one try out the idea?-
Logansport Pharos-Tribune.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09
Is II nrnfltahle 10 raise cnineas2

Is it profitable to raise guineas?
That, of course, depends on circum
stances. There is an increased de
mand for them as fashionable hotels
are substituting them for such game
birds as grouse. quail, and cartridges
Wholesale prices for guineas in New
York markets usually range from 81
to S1.60 per pair for dressed spring
guineas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09
Other Editors
Plenty of Time

Elsie Ferguson is married This is
the second time Elsie has been mar
ried, which is slow for a movie queen.
But she's young yet.-Bluffton Ban
ner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09
Gond Idea

As a method of making Music week
successful. we suggest the elimination
Of jazz to give music a chance.-Mun-
Gle Press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09
Hubby Probably Goes Ont

Seattle society woman has a lion
for a pet and we just wondered if
hubby has to put the lion out every
night.-South Bend News Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09
Tom Sims SAYS:

A spendthrift is man who keeps
a fiashlight on without worrying.
The flower outlook is very rosy.
A bottle in the auto is worse than
two in the road.
Presidential possibilities are making
all the noise they can, but you can't
see some Of them.
You can't keep a good man or a
good weed down.
While making pointed remarks. re
member the porcupine His only
friends are other porcupines.
The Japanese question has quoted
down bit so sunburn may soon be
our chief yellow peril.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09
Where is there a workers col

Where is there a workers col
lege that offers summer courses?
The Brookwood Workers College is
at Katonah, n. Y. A Labor institute"
of one week will be held June % to
% of this year especially for delegates
to the annual convention of the
Women's Trade Union League,
although attendance will not be re-
stricted to them. A two-week course
will be given July to 20, which is
designed for officers, organizers, bust
ness agents, and members of unions.
Current labor problems will be the
basis of this course.
How can one remove mildew
spots from linen?
One way is to rub soap, starch and
salt on the spots and expose them to
the sun for an hour or two
What proportion of the total
gasoline production of the United
States is produced from casing
head gas?
About per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09

Where was the first Parent
Teacher Association organized?
In Lynn, Mass some twenty -eigh
years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09
Ask The Times

You can get an answer TO any ques-
ton OF fact or information by writing
10 the Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau 1922 New York Ave. Wash
inFton, D. c.. inclosing cents in
stamps for reply. Medical legal and
marital advice cannot be given. nor
can extended research be undertaken.
All other questions will receive a per-
sonal reply Unsigned requests cannot
be answered. All letters are conhden-
tial-Editor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09
Tongue TIPS

Mrs. Benton McMillin. National
League of Women Voters: Women
looking for political chivalry seek a
chivalry of frank friendship. We
want to help but, to do so, we must
be helped"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09
The Brute

The Brute
Il just love flowers" she sighed as
they approached a corner on which
she knew there was a florists.
But they are SO hard to get" she
went on, glancing sideways at him.
Not at all" he replied. IN tell
you how to get some easily"
'Oh, how?" ecstatically.
Try pulling a loaded gun after you
through barbed-wire fence. Amer
lean Legion Weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09
GOING TO HAVE A GARDEN?


n VERY normal hears the call of nature at this time
Ill of year Some by taking strols in the
Others by long auto rides in the open country.
But the greatest pleasure in springtme planting home
gardens, flowers and grass
+. Nature plainly intended every the
|. soil and grow a part of their food supply.
Working with our hands in the soil is the natural life.
There's thrill unlike any other JOY, watching
ua growth of plant life from soil prepared by your
own hands.
First the delicate green prout through various stages
to the vegetables garden
lis life small never-ending struggle
The constant battle with weeds fascinating
the struggle for and against failure the bat
tie to "make good living"
Home gardening sport No baseball fan gets gen
pleasure from game than the dyednhewoo home
dener watching his vegetable patch flowers sprou
That's where health sclose the soil patch of land
only feet is the best medicine in the world for pale
cheeks tagged fabby muscles and sicky appetite
Plant garden-if nothing bed of lettuce which
is about the easiest thing grow n creation.
The garden brings health by fresh exposure
moderate exercise the relaxation of hobby and by myser
Gus alchemy caused by with the soil
If you have children help them garden is in
dion to its health benefits excellent training make them
think straight The who Is knowledge
of the laws of naureand these laws regulate all human ctv
ties.
Nothing powerful garden impress children
with the fact that makes pay the full price every
JOY every folly every neglect that while occasionally
frues it brings returns by the law of averages
like fe-a seeds prout the garden all
the battle for
The country far away average city Bring
the country to him by having home garden this year
ANOTHER result of the primaries the large number Of
who lame enough be ducks.
DOUG FAIRBANKS is going to Madrid to learn bufght
! ing Every married man-Mah Jonggl
Il CHINA'S BOY emperor violating all traditions by a
tending afternoon but he won't be the stuff boy
royalty until horse kicks his in
POPULAR writers their profits have been reduced
SO per by radio distribution which within per
being sufficient to please the weariest listener-n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09

on what day of the week did
June Is, 1904, come?
Saturday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09

w. L. Finley. naturalist: THE ante
lope cannot stand captivity. 1t does
not thrive, even in wide-fenced areas,
as do buffalo, deer and elk. 1t is deli
cate. high-strung and easily upset. 1t
is now reaching the point of final dis
appearance. Only a few scattered
hundreds are left in regions where,
fifty years ago, they were countless"