davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-31

vista de inspection Y estudio a to-
das las fincas que lie han sido ofre-
cidas al municipio para levantar el
cementerio, despues de una excur-
sion de mas de cuatro horas regre-
SO a San Juan muy, bien impresio-
NADIA del resultado de sus gestiones.
FL Comite visito una finca des1l2
cuerdas z Kilometres de Santurce,
en- la carretera de Bayamon, la cual
ha sido ofrecida por el senior Pes
quera por la suma de $45,128.00;
otra de 126 en- Cangreio Arriba
Carolina, ofrecida por ell mismo: Sc
nor en- la cantidad de $40,000.00;
otra de Biascoechea en- Isla Verde
por la cantidad de $50, 100000; sotra
en- la parada 20, Hato. Rey, ofre-
cida por don Vicente Ortiz, yrla Ill
TINA del senor Enrique Amadeo, en-
el Seboruco, directamente contigua
al cementerio del mismo nonabre que
Sc trata de ampliar.
No vamos fornular iaqui MIN
guna recommendation a favor de de-
terminada persona, pero es 10. scier-
! to que la situacion que ocupa la fin
ca del seiior Amadeo en- relaei0n
con ell referido cementerio, l6gica-
mente ha motivado que los asam-
bleistas la hayan preferido las
demas, todas las cuales sc hallan a
mayor distancia de los centros ur-
banos que aquella, y serian mas cos
tosas para ell municipio mueho
mas incomodas todavia para los ,ha-
bitantes, especialmente para los po-
bres, que tendrfan que realizar YER
daderas caninatas a pie cuando tu-
vieran necesidad de ir a dar .se-
pultura a. algtin pariente.
Los asambleistas cambiaron i'm
presiones extensamente sobre el
asunto Y quedaron de rendir SUI in-
forme a la Asamblea oportunamente
Aunque las demas fncas ofrecidas
al municipio son de mas bajo pre-
cio que la del senor Amadeo la5:di-
ferencia en- definitiva no seria MIN
guna, puesto que en- algunas habria
| que gastar grandes sumas en- air.
mar carreteras, otras por su pro-
ximidad al mar, los manglares o
por 10 quebrado de su suelo, nunca
ofrecerian al municipio Slas mismas
ventajas que la primera.
La impression personal que obtu-
vimos en- nuestra excursion de aver,
no solo por 10 que, pudimos yer sobre
/ ell terreno, sino por las distintas ma
nifestaciones que oimos de los asam-
bleistas, es que al municipio lie convie-
ne mas esta fnca que ninguna otra
de las que lie han sido ofrecidas.
En- el informe que al efecto rendi-
ran, tenemos entendido que piensan
ratificar su acuerdo anterior, insis-
tiendo una vez mas en- que sc ponga
enc vigor la ordenanza aprobada por
ellos al efecto de que el Comisio-
nado de Servicio P1blico adquirlese.
,por compra la repetida propiedad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-31
Sc VENDE Ell HOTEL FRANCES.

La Adm nistraci6n del oe Frances de Ponce anuncia la
acredado conocdo ebecmeno todo
ncerr desa retrarse de los negoo
y
frente Aboc6n
a
dr. la trolc de Ponce ala Playa. 9y
aprovechar
que 10 e cambio valores sobre Francia.
norme duijase al aparado NJ, Ponce, Puerto Rico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-31
GRAN KERMESSE EN- CAGUAS A
BENEFICIO DEL "TEMPLO DEL
MAESTRO"

Hoy manana tendra lugar en- la
Escuela Lincoln de Caguas una gran
Kermesse, ell producto de la cual -ses
destinara cooperar en- la CONSTRUCT
cion de ell proyectado Temple :, dels
Maestro. s55se
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-31

Por falta de espacio hemos dejado
para ell lunes el primer artfculo de
la serie "Oradores Y Parlanchines"
de nuestro colaborador Angel Guerra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-31

"a ooNTEsTAcIoN APAREcERA MANANA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-31
iPUEDE listed RESOL VER---
Ell misterio de las manos cercenadas?
(UNA DE LAS HAzAlAS DE LOS DETECTIVES MAS GRANDES
DU MlINnM
DEL MUNDW

yht Pa0Hc Ledger sndica e Eechsivo para Ell MUNDO)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-31

"oRADoRES Y PARLANCHINEsa
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
INDOOR SPORTS
puTTbG ntG PANIC ON
AS nte 6lGGGT G4Pp612
ON ntG FLOOR TRIES
TO STlNG NOO FOX "a
GRACE OF tRoh MEN
Tech Cridsters
Training Hard

If Tech loses to South next Fri
day when the two teams meet on the
Tech field. it will not be on account
of any lack of work by the Coming
street boys. Coach Drummond last
night sent his squad through a long,
intensive drill ands rounded out the
evening with a spirited scrinmage be-
tween the first string men and the re.
serves.
Kuhry, former Tech football and
basket ball man, showed up at the
Tech field Tuesday and held down a
place in the reserves lineup during
the scrimmage. Les Swenson, an
other former Tech athlete, was also
present at last nights workout.
The Tech outlook was frightened
considerably Tuesday with the an
nouncement that Joe Provost, who
was thought to be out for the season,
might return to the lineup in time for
the game with Beatrice on November
IA. Although this is the next to the
last game on the Tech schedule, the
presence of Provost in the lineup at
the Tech-Central encounter on the
following Saturday would greatly
strengthen the Maroon and White
line
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
Indoor Baseball
May Be Added to
A. A. u. Control

New York, Oct. 2S.-The Amateur
Athletic Union will consider proposals
to take national jurisdiction over two
more branches of competition at its
annual convention in Atlantic City
next month.
The Southern Pacific association
has asked that squash tennis be con-
trolled by the parent A. a. T., while
the southern association has filed a
request that indoor baseball be gov
erned.
Since squash tennis already has a
national governing organization 1t Is
likely that the A. A. L. will act only
to cooperate with this body in the de-
velopment of the game.
Indoor baseball, however, may be
made the 18th branch of sport under
A. A. L. control. The others are
track and field, swimming, wrestling,
boxing, gymnastics, basket ball, hand
ball, volley ball, weight lifting and
tug of war.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
FEATHERWEIGHTS
VIE FOR CROWN

New York, Oct. 2S.-The opening
round of an elimination tournament
successor to Johnny Dun
dee as worlds featherweight cham
pion- will be held at Madison Square
Garden, November 21, with six con-
tenders appearing in three 10-round
bouts, the state athletic commission
announced today.
The six contenders are Louis kid
Kaplan Of Meriden. Conn: Bobby
Garcia of Camp Holbird, Md; Lou
Pauluso Of Salt Lake City, Mike Dun
dee of Rock Island. Ill; Danny
Kramer of Philadelphia and Jose
Lombardo of Panama.
Managers of these boxers will be
given until next Friday TO accept or
reject the commission's proposal at
which time drawings probably will be
made for the bouts. Subsequent
eliminations will determine the
fighter entitled TO recognition as
worlds champion by the New York
ring body.
Plans for other matches will pre-
vent the staging of the lightweight
elimination tournament at Madison
Square Garden. the commission an
nounced but this competition will be
started as soon as promoter is OBJ
tained to stage.
The six boxers named to compete
in this division will be announced by
the commission when a promoter is
obf ined
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
HAGEN TO FORM
GOLFERS LEAGUE

New York, Oct. 27.-Walter Hagen.
British open golf champion, an
nounced today plans for the formation
of the professional golfers league OF
Florida. This is the first league of its
kind ever organized and is being tried
out as an experiment with the idea Of
making 1t a permanent feature OF
Florida's winter season If it proves
successful.
Ten Of the leading professional golf
ers in the country will play home-and-
home matches in the various Florida
results. Hagen and Kirkwood, Aus
tralian trick shot golfer, will repre-
sent adena-on-the-Gulf: Bobby
Cruickshank and Johnny Farrell Will
play for Tampa; Gene Sarazen and
Leo Diegel will represent Hollywood
while Mike Brady and Tommy Ar
mour will play for Miami. One other
team in the Jacksonville St. Augustine
district Is planned to bring the total
number of teams to five.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
LANDS SUED BY
FELSCH, JACKSON

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 2S.-Com.
missioner X NJ. Lands, high chief of
baseball, today was named defendant
in a suit filed here for Oscar CLAP.
py') Felsch and Joe Jackson. mem
bers of the Chicago BLACK Sox," for
the recovery of money the ousted ball
players claim is due them as their
share of the second place" money of
the 1920 season.
The bill filed claims that Lands
refused and neglected" to pay the
ousted outfielders the money which
they say totals approximately $500
piece.
Lands was notified TO appear to an.
swer the suit November 3.
Chicago. Oct. 2S.-Presldent Ban
Johnson Of the American league said
tonight that he was not responsible
for the action taken against Cozy
Dolan and Jimmy OConnell Of the
Giants as a result of the scandal just
preceding the worlds series and that
Dolan therefore had no right to in
clude him as defendant in his threat
ened s100, 900 suit for slander. Mr..
Johnson said he had not even been
invited by Commissioner Lands to
attend meetings TO make preliminary
arrangements for the series, and was
not consulted in regard to the alleged
attempt TO bribe Player Sapd.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
WARRANT AGAINST
.HAGEN WITHDRAWN

New York, Oct. 2S.-Robert Burns
Boughan, the Chicago caddy, whose
story that he had been kidnapped by
Walter Hagen, professional golfer,
resulted in the issuance of a Chicago
warrant for Hagen's arrest. admitted
today that he had told the story to
his parents in an endeavor to cover
the fact that he had run away from
home. according to word received by
w. G. Marvin, the golfers caddy,
ever the telephone from Kansas City.
The boy confessed, Mr.. Marvin was
told. that he had seen Hagen's name
in the papers as participant in an
exhibition match in Kansas City and
that he Immediately thought of the
tale as one that would clear him at
home. The parents in Chicago in
formed the Cook county district at
torney and a warrant was dispatched
to New York. This has been with
drawn, Mr.. Marvin's informant said.
p Mr.. Marvin announced that he will
have his associates in Chicago enter
suit tomorrow against the Soughan
family for defamation of Hagen's
character.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
Minneapolis Billiard Player
Defeats BROOKLYN Cuist

New York. Oct. 2s.-Andrew st.
Jean of Minneapolis, defeated Joseph
Concannon OF Brooklyn. in both aft
ernoon and evening blocks of the
opening match Of the national pocket
billiard championship in Brooklyn.
st. Jean won the afternoon block
OF 30 innings. 100 10 96 and the eve
ming block of 20 innings, 100 10 IS.
st. Jeans high run for the first
block was 26, as against ~ for Con-
cannon. In the evening Concannon
made high run of 3o st. Jean one
Of 27.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
GG014fo

Briar Cliff Manor, N. Y. Oct. 2s.-
Golf was successfully played after
dark last night by artificial light at
the Briar Cliff lodge course.
Gene Sarazen. former professional
golf champion. conducted the exhibi-
ton as a feature of the opening of
the annual convention of the Illumi.
mating Engineers society.
A 100000 candle power searchlight
was mounted at the first tee and
aimed down the 246-yard fairway. A
400, 10000 candle power lamp, said to
be the largest in the world, was. on a
motor truck. Trees on the course had
been illuminated with lamps and re-
Electors.
The ball sailed down the course like
a silver bullet remaining in plain
sight until it dropped on the descend
ing arc. It disappeared then to be-
come visible once more on striking
the turf.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
Mike McTigue Is
Recognized as
Champ Of Glass
Association Ignores New York
States Ruling on Fighter;
No One Named for
Feather Title.

Cincinnati, o., Oct. 2s.-Atlanta,
Ca, was selected as the meeting
place of the National Boxing associa-
ton which closed a two days ses-
sion here today. Latrobe Coggswells
Baltimore, was elected president. Z.
j. Maloney, Aberdeen, S. D., was
chosen as vice president.
Boxing champions in the United
States recognized by this body are
as follows:
Heavyweight. Jack Dempsey; Hight
heavyweight, Mike McTigue: middle
weight. Harry Greb; welterweight,
Mickey Walker; Junior welterweight,
Pinkey MITCHELL lightweight, Benny
Leonard; junior lightweight, Stephen
Kid Sullivan; featherweight: bantam
weight. Abe Goldstein; flyweight,
Pancho Villa.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
Johnson Looks Over
Oakland Ball Club

San Francisco. Oct. 2s.-Walter
johnson. whose pitching arm hoisted
the pennant of world supremacy for
the Washington baseball club, ar
rived IN San Francisco today TO Took
over" the Oakland club in the Pa
cific Coast Baseball league as a pos
sihle buy.
johnson is free to admit that he
would like TO own good. big share
I'm the transbsy outfit and the Oak
land owners, ]. Cal Ewing and others,
admit that they might sell II they
like the color scheme Of the bank roll
that Johnson is said TO be carrying
around with him.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
Boxer Dies in Ring
Without Being Struck

Yonkers, y Y. Oct. 2s.-An autop-
sy to determine the cause of death of
Ralph Thomas. middleweight boxer of
the Bronx, who collapsed and died
last night in the ring during bout
with Albert Yeochea. South Ameri-
can, was to be held today. Police or
dered everyone connected with stag
ing the bout taken into custody until
an investigation could be completed.
Thomas fell without a blow being
struck in the second round. He was
counted out. but when he failed 10 re-
spond to usual restorative methods
physicians were called. They said he
had died when he collapsed.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
Misfortune Coming From Grid Camp at Iincoh Captain Hurt
Percy Haughton
Once Gave
Views

New York, Oct. 2s.-The last
recorded newspaper interview with
Percy D. Haughtop is characteristic
of his taciturnity in relations with
the press. He repeatedly said he
never gave interviews. Statements
published and credited to him usual
ly we're merely remarks obtained on
the run.
One day last week Haughton was
approached by a student correspond
ent assigned to get the Columbia
coach's idea OF what football would
be 10 years from now. The youth
propounded his query to Haughton
on the practice field.
"Ten years from now" Haughton
said, football will be played In air
planes.''
And the interview was ended.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
Bear Stories for
Cornhuskers Are
Coming to Light
Missouri, With Strong Team,
Shouts Hard Luck Nebraska
-. Might Also With Lineup
-. Shattered.

Lincoln, Oct. 2s.-With Missouri
bearing down considerably on the
Bear" Nebraska can come in for its
share of the same line of talk. Be
ginning their preparations for a
heavier, more experienced and unde-
feated team which just now describes
the Missouri Tiger. the Nebraska
Cornhuskers have been presenting
patched up lneups in the scrimmage
sessions which have marked the prac-
tice periods both Monday and Tues
day.
Ed. Weir, captain, is limping with
a pulled tendon. He watched Tues
days scrimmage from. the sidelines
while Scholz was at Weir's accus-
toned tackle. Doug Myers has a
swollen ankle and did not suit up.
Both regular guards, Joe Weir and
LAdd Hubka were on the side lines.
All these absentees called for a new
order of things both in the line and in
the backfield.
Frank Mielenz, the Wahoo youth,
was placed at halfback and he again
demonstrated his stiffness as a ball
lugger. John Rhodes was placed at
fullback sin Myers place and Award
Mandery was at the other half. Bill
Kamm was calling signals to start.
AL Bloodgood has been off his feed
for several days. Kamm was hurt
running interference and Bloodgood
was sent in.
Harry Kuska and Frank Hospisil
A
The team B eleven began just as
it did Monday night. The ball was
placed in the second strings posses
sion on the 20.yard line and down it
marched to a touchdown.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
Y Says Bugs
iQcr: !:
EPPIE HAS A
GREAT NOSE
French Hoss Lets Other Hoses
Get Out of Sight and Then
Trails En- by Scent.

There has been much sympathy
smiled over Pierre Wertheimer and
his cola psible champion, Epinard.
Epinard seems to have come over
here with the strong desire to see
America second. He has finished In
that spot three times out Of four.
The fourth chukker found Eppie
bouncing along in fifth place.
Eppje finished outside the jack for
the first time since he has been eat
ing swift oats.
Every time he ever ran he brought
home a bag of sugar for Pierre. He
folded up last Saturday at Laurel.
Eppie won II straight races over
on the wrong side Of the Atlantic.
The caviar eaters naturally thought
Epinard was the bell COW.
You cannot blame his owner for
thinking there wasn't bet-burner in
America that could make Epp run
behind the dust like vacuum
cleaner.
But there was. Not one. but
whole herd of stampeded buffalo
acted as pathfinders for Epinard.
Wise Counsellor beat him twice.
Sarazen and Ladkin beat him once
each. And in his latest race three
other horses joined Wise Counsellor
in speeding up traffic. They were
Big Blaze, Sun Flag and Initiate.
That makes a flock OF COW ponies
that started with Eppie and left their
mailing addresses for the foreign
horse.
Pierre will find many other horses
in America that can spot Eppie feet
and beat him yards. OF course, Epp's
Jockey has always been handicapped.
You cannot be expected TO steer a
clear course with all those other
hosses' tails in your face.
The real trouble is that Pierre's
pet mistake is being outrun. He is
good game nag. But the next
time Pierre wants TO enter into COM
petition on an American race track.
he should convert Epp into those ap-
petizing sausages and come over with
a bloodhound or something that can
pick up cold trail.
There must be some bloodhound in
Epp. That's the only explanation
for a hoss that can finish a race sf-
ter the other nags have departed for
the day.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29

Chicago. Oct. 2S-Two teams,
iockeying for position just before the
sprints. gained a lap last night on
the other pedlars in the siN-day
bicycle race. At IL o'clock the 2Sth
hour. Georgetti and stockelyneh and
De Wolfe and Goosens were leading
the pack. having gone 522 miles and
eight laps. Eleven teams followed
one lap behind. and Hopkins and
Supple. who lost ground at the start,
were two laps to the rear.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
FUENTE MAY GET
BOUT IN GARDEN

Los Angeles, Oct. 27.-Tony Fuente,
Mexican heavyweight fighter, who
has knocked out five men and had
a draw with Floyd Johnson of Iowa,
all within the space of few weeks
will get real test in Madison Square
Garden. New York, in the near future,
according to telegram received here
today by Fred Winsor. manager for
Fuente, from Frank Flournoy, match
maker for Tex Rickard.
Winsor recently offered Fuente as
an opponent for Luis Firpo. Argen-
tine fighter; Quintin Romero Rojas,
the Chilean heavyweight. or George
Godfrey. negro scrapper of Cleveland.
Flournoy said he expected to line up
meeting between Fuente and one
of these within few weeks. ana
asked Winsor to bring the Mexican
fighter 10 New York.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
WLADEK ZBYSZKO
BEATS FINLANDER

Philadelphia, Oct. 2S.-Wladek
zbyszko, Poland, added another VIC
tory to his string in the international
heavyweight wrestling tournament
last night by defeating Charley Lep-
panen. Finland, in 27 minutes. Zbysz-
ko failed to pin his opponents shoul-
ders to the mat. but he punished him
so severely with a series Of headlocks
that Lepanen conceded him the vic
tory.
E,inar Johanseu. representing Nor
way and Reggi Sikh, Abyssinia, wrest-
led one hour TO a draw.
The match between Sergeant Lea
witt. American, and Joe kilonis'
Greek. was stopped by the referee
after 10 minutes, 40 seconds because
of rough tactics. Both men were dis
qualified.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
IOWA WARDEN
ARRESTS HUNTERS

Three hunters arrested Sunday at
Round Lake. near Mondamin, Ia, will
be arraigned in federal court this
week on a charge OF shooting game
birds after sunset. The accused
hunters are James Smith and Law
renee Crabb, both of Mondamin, and
Glen Baker of Sioux City, Ia
c. c. Russell. deputy state game
warden of Council Bluffs. arrested the
trio when he found a number Of wild
fowl in their possession. lie confis-
Gated their guns.
A new state law, effective today,
limits one-day's shooting of wild
duck to Is. instead of 2s, according
to the warden.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
OMAHA SPORTS
BEAT GLENWOOD

The Omaha Sports. independent
football team. journeyed to Glenwood,
Ia, Sunday and defeated the football
team of that city by the score of
to 0. The Sports had the ball in
Glenwood territory throughout the
contest. The Sports will play at Dun
lap, Ia, Sunday. Any team wanting
a game with the Sports write John
Dickson, care of Fox Film corpora
ton, Omaha, Neb.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
Plenty of Tickets for
Iowa-Illinois Game

Champaign, ILL.,, oct. 2S.-Athletic
Director George Huff of the univer-
sity of Illinois tonight said that
nlenty of tickets still are available
for the Iowa.Illinois football game.
He said that 1t had been reported that
all tickets were sold but as matter
of fact tickets will be available even
at the last minute.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
Appoint Secretaries
for VALLEY Tennis

St Louis, Oct. 2s.-Appointment of
six state secretaries of the Missouri
Valley Tennis association. authorized
at the recent annual meeting in Sioux
City, was announced by Dawson
Obear, secretary of the sectional
body. The appointees are W. {.
Alexander, Pine Bluffs. Ark: Vernon
d. Black. Des Moines. Ia: Fred c.
Larsen, Sylvan Grove. Kan. Karl p.
Kammann. st. Louis; Gregg Mcbride,
Lincoln, Neb.; Paul Darrough. Okla
homa City.
One OF the first duties OF the seere-
taries, 1t was announced. would be to
increase the membership of clubs in
the Missouri valley association, which
Is affiliated with the United States
Lawn Tennis association.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
AMERICAN TENNIS
PLAYERS WIN

Mexico City. Oct. 2s.-The Ameri-
can lawn tennis stars competing in
the international tournament at the
Reforma Athletic club here completed
the third elimination round yesterday
without having a single defeat chalk
ed against them in any Of the four
divisions OF play.
The American participants include
Vincent Richards. Howard and Rob
ert Kinsey. Ray Casey. Mrs. Louise
Dudley and the Misses Mary Browne
and Isabel Mumford.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29

II seems that a party of them
were out a few days ago and by
some trick of fate came i'm with
about 100 birds, the limit of 25
birds to man. They had big
bunch of teal and pintail. While
sorting them one of them explained
to a regular hunter just why they
didn't have mallard i'm the bunch.
1.-The mallards would circle us all
right" he explained, but they
wouldn't light so we could shoot
themr'
Exit the real hunter, cursing softly.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
Ninety-Eight-Y Yard Run
Features Defeat of Marines

New York. Oct. 2s.-A sensational
run Of no less than as yards by Full,
back l.. n. Leak. featured the sur
prise victory OF the L. =. Scouting
Fleet over the Quantico Marines. I
to &, yesterday at the Yankee
stadium before crowd Of 1000.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
Wells-Schlaifer
CoCalled Off

Chicago, Oct. 28.-The 1o-round
boxing contest between Morrie
Schlaifer of Omaha and Billy Wells,
British welterweight, scheduled at
East Chicago next Friday, was post
poned tonight until November Z. due
to Wells illness.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
CROWD OF 20 SEES
BASEBALL GAME.

Dublin, Oct 2S.-After playing an
exhibition game Sunday at Croke
park before fewer than 20 spectators
the New York Giants and the Chicago
White Sox concluded today's game
and departed for London. The news
papers commented on the lack of pub
licity given the exhibition game and
the fact that it was played when
most people were at church. The
summary of Sundays game:
r. n f.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
KSJsby!|1
",

r1HE latest story being circulated
among hunters has to do with
Il what are known as 'haif-hunt-
ers"-those who go shooting once or
twice a season and who know little
or nothing about gun or duck
shooting,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29

New York-Mike McTigue. worlds light
heavyweight champion. announced he
would sue the New York state athletic
commission for $3.50, 900 damages ON the
charge that he prevented from oh
taining a license and boxing In New