davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Fire Not to
Delay Races
at Tijuana

Gan DIEGO, Cal, Nov. 29.-Thc
~ racing program at Tijuana will
not be interrupted by the fire which
late yesterday destroyed five barns
and burned to death four race horses.
James w. Cortroth president OF
tho Tijuana Jockey club. made this
announcement today.
Tho fire loss was $4,000. Police
are investigating the possibility OF
incendarism.
Horses burned to death wcro Run
George and Kilkare, owned bv John
Singleton; Cannonball, property OF
Il, Doyle, and 2.ycar.old belonging
to Guy Gray.
Carpenters went TO work ,hi,
morning to rebuild the burnc,
stables
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
COMMIT TEE
PEPPED UP

DOTENTATE +. s. Goodwin. D. II.
l. TraphaEen, chairmen OF the
grounds committee and a well known
authority in golf links construction
and who. Is also vice president OF the
Inglewood Country club. Thomas K
Becman. Paul Watt. Frank B. Lazier
and several other members who have
been handling the promotion and de.
veloping work OF the project are
VERY enthusiastic over the progress
made and predicting that in the very
near future the Nile Temple mem.
bers will have the finest golf course.
country club features and picnic
grounds OF any city on the Pacific
coast, II not on the American contin-
ent,
Money necessary for the de-
yelopment Of the grounds. other
than the golf course. viii be tax.
en- from the Temples general
fund and a general bond issue
win he floated 70 finance the
building of the clubhouse.
The golf course construction viii
be met by n financing plan thru the
golfing members and maintained by
dues from the golf membership and
from green fees.
a survey Of the links section will
be made in the next few days and
an architect employed to draw up the
plans for this latest addition TO the
list Of Seattle's golfing rendezvous
"Thc Nile Temple Country club"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29

Cooley az nucleus for guards
shuss Is fast and shows promise,
while Hale md Johns were with
the squad last season Cooley is
the Idnho boy from whom much IS
expected Cooley has always played
at forward before, but Edmundson
Is trying TO make a running guard
out OF him. Hale looks like the
best bet for standing guard.
Clarence Shrccve, who played
center for the championship Queen
Anne team n few seasons ago. and
Jack Torney who played prep has
kctball at Lincoln. both look like
likely forwards
In a week or so Edmundson will
begin playing practice games with
independent city teams and better
line will be available on Washing
tons cage strength after some out
side competition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29

ThsG has been talk FOR some
time trat Brick Eldrcd viii bo
traded and both Sammy Crane and
Ted Baldwin want 20 play in the
East next season.
Ray Eohwcr. too. may be pcddlcd
20 some big league club and It's
certain that there will be many new
faces on the pitching staff
also look for a new first base
man TO play the bag for Seattle.
Red Killefer and Charley Lock-
ard may not b. able 70 do every
thing on this trip that they cx-
pect 70. but don't be surprised II
there arc wholesale changes an
nounced soon,
(Mr. Dugdale Is now en- route
to the meeting at Hnrtford.-Ed.
TORS note.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Johnny Cline Loses
in Chicago Battle

EAST CHICAGO. Ind. Nov. ga
Substituting for Morric sehlaifcr. Of
Omaha, who ran out Of the bout.
Johnnie Cline Of California was
beaten by Dave Forbes Of Detroit
In three rounds here last night.
Nonappcaranco Of Schlaifer brought
bitterness from his manager. Pat
Boyle. who IS quoted as saying
TINT from now on Schlaifer could
go his way alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
The Old Hot
Stoue Lacquer

Fred Clarke i said 20 he Citing th,
baseball bug again,
The famous manager OF the world
champion PittsburE Pirates OF 1909, !,
dickcrlng for some shares In the Phila.
delphla Nationals. according TO reports.
Ben Egnn. who caught Babe Ruth
Ernie shores aud Lefty Groves at Baltl-
mure, has been signed as pitching
coach by the Brooklyn Dodgers,
y Walton Cruise was an awful bust al
nm outtielder with Los Angeles this last
seReon, doing fairly well as a pinch hit
ter.
Bert Niohoff, Atlanta manager Is will
ing 70 take Cruise u Los Angeles VII
part with him,
Nlchoft probably figures that ,hs'
Southern league sunshine will make
new man out OF Crula,
nnnNille. IN the Mississippi Nnlle'
league, finished the season with all hlli
paid and with $40 In the bank,
Ira Thomas was fiirvcr ~ MANAGE
OF tho Shreveport eoam IN tho TeNa'
league. employing more bali PLAYERS the"
any two teams IN tho circuit and SO lo
sold out his interests and gave w '''
ghost.
And now Ira Is back as pitching eoaSnS
OF the Philadelphia Athletics ne w.
a star receiver for Connie MACK
eade or ~ oso,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
About Fights
and Fighters
By LEO II, LASSEN

HIRED FULTON is without
II a doubt the best known
diver the ring has ever known
and a story about Fred and
his activities will he found
elsewhere on this page.
But Fulton'S recent flaSco
with Tony Fuente in Los An
geles brings up the old buSi-
ness Of the ring: build
ing up a championship con-
tender"
The practice OF pittlnE promising
ring stars with men who have
agreed 20 take a flop so as Co
build up a reputation is an wrong
ana one % the black eyes OF the
sport
But. on the other hand. young
stors in the glove game cannot De
pittcd against the topnotchers until
they gain some experience,
We have had two cases 20 the
latter kind right here In Seattle
Dode Bcrcot was brought along
slowly. meeting many secoud-ratc
fighter 20 that he could gain some
experience. And the fans often
squawked. claiming he should have
fought better men,
Andt hen Freddie Mack came
along and knocked over Few fcl-
lows. he was put in the ring with
Bobby Ward. an old head, and
Mack was knocked Silly.
And again the fans hollercd. this
time saying that no was rushed too
fast.
The ring bugs arc hard 20 sat
isiy. They get the fighters coming
and going. and It's part Of the
game. this razzing FOR whatever IS
done
The thing Il this:
Fixed fights for the purpose
Of building up regulations arc
bad and fighters caught en-
gagged in such practices should
be blaclslisted and driven from
the game.
Young. fighters, wishing TO
gain experience and fighting on
the level, can't improve by be
ing put up against topnotehers
until they have had few
fights with second raiers.
Your real fight fan viii take this
into consideration before razzing tho
iatter-named matches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Fourteen Writers
Name Eleven

FOURTEEN sport writer's on
i the Pacific Coast, voting at
the request OF the United Press,
picked the following All.Coast
footabll team, including George
Wilson and Elmer Tesrcau Of
Washington:
END-Luwson OF Stanford.
Hobbs Adams of L. s. G.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Anderson
of L. s. C., Thomas Of U, S. c.
GJARDS-Swnn of Stanford,
Carey of California,
tENTER-Horroll of .Cnlifor.
MIA.
QUARTERBACK - stlvers of
Idaho.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. u Cali.
fornln. Wilson OF Washington.
FtLLBACK-Tcsreuu OF wash.
ington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Changes in
Schedule of
Grid Games

A LilEADY several ~ tho leading
- colleges ~ the country have %.
ridrj on drastic changes ln their
schedule FOR next season.
Princeton was the flmt 90 an,
nouncr tho change by failing 20 o..
new 80 twoytar agreement with
Nptro Dame,
Apparently the Tiger management
feels that so strong team ur
Sotro Dame n too tough an oppou.
ent for Princeton carly Ia tho sen.
ron.
Instead Of meeting Princeton,
Notrc pnmr will take on Prunsyl-
yanb az Philadelphia. 4 number Of
Eastern colleges were anxious 20 hook
R0ckuU'H eleven when tho Princeton
game was called Of bu, Penn got
tho call
Pennsylvania. after getting much
publicity over the Sutrg Dame
game. got some more with reverse
English for dropping lafayette. q.
Penn defeated lafayette Gg this
year in ono Of tho hardest games Of
tho season. These two colicEra are
natural rivals a. yet Penn has
offered no logical reason Tor the
cancellation.
on the Pacific Coast there will be
n biz change Since both California
and Stanford have cut Southern
California. tho rivalry between these
thrco schools will DO greatly less.
snrd.
Southern California, representing
that section Of the state. made a
strong sectional rivalry Tor the two
northern schools. California and
Stanford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Johnny Adams Loses
by K. o. in South

LOS ANGELES, Nov, 2g--Johnny
Adams, the sensational San Bernar.
limo lightweight who won the recent
lightweight tournament at Holly.
wood, was knocked out I'm the first
round Of his four.round match with
Tommy Carter last night.
spug Myers and Joe Benjamin
light the headlincr next Tuesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Soccer Games
Progressing;
Three Played

TNTERLAKE, Leschi and Ma.
Il drona have qualified for the
semifinals in the Grammar School
Soccer league.
Green Lake and Hawthorne are
playing in the last first.round match
today at B. T. Day field at ] .. m.
Interlake put out Coo. 2 to I. Ma
drona beat Highland PARK. 4 to 2.
and Leschi beat Adams. TO 0.
In the semi-finals. to be played
next week at Woodland Interlake
plays Leschi and Madrona plays to-
lays winners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Army Picked
to Win Game
With Middies
Heavy West Point Team
Favored in Annual
Classic With Annapolis
RY MENRY b. FARRELL

baltimore. nov SIN crowded
ID hotel Hobbies and ON conEesttd
street corner. blue clad groups re-
.uilrI To-day the umu Boz tho pact
when thg navy wac iu "a bad Jam.
They were reminded Uf Tho days Of
Parry and Jones ana the time NOT
al' Ions back when the Sims aoct Was
fighting in the North Sea, but % Was
agreed that tho navy never was iu
such "a tight football place as u was
today with the annual game between
The Cadets and AiidIir7
Beaten only hY tho great &uirr
Dame and lied by "a fine Yale eleven,
fhs Army presented "a machine that
was an overwhelming choice 90 win
tho game that Be- tho rubber IN thn
'.1uE aFrita between tho two aad
Tmiga.
/ NJ h recent tradition that n must
rain on an Amy.Navy game day and
Tie uaa trgiuE 90 get started thla
morning Tho rk.es were heavy and
there was R feel OF dBmpucs Iu the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Jack Dempsey Is Now
En- Route to Seattle

CHICAGO. Nov 90 stopping
here last night on the way to So.
attic, Jack Dempsey. heavyweight
champion, told intcrvicwor8 he had
no bouts In sight Dempsey Is
considering trip abroad. he re.
vcalcd. but no definite plans have
been laid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Sailers Fight in
San Mateo Arena

SAN MATEO. Cal, Nov. 20
Sailor Hughes shaded Sailor Smith
in the main event here last night.
They are light hoavyweights. Sailor
Makagau was given the decision
over George Quicker In the semi.
wiudpp,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Three Games
Carded Today

Three hs football Eamgs arc
GA Ihe ErtI.raB card Tor to-day
which practically ends thg season
except Cor the trio ~ intersection
NJ games scheduled for the Pacific
coast.
The Army and Navy play 1t
baltimore today. s,ogr Dame
closes "a wonderful season with
CarueEl Tech at Piitsburg and
Centre and Georgia mix az Dam
VILE
The following Saturday syria.
rusa PLAYS q. s. G. az Los An.
EsIrz. January I, Sotrr Dame
plays stanford az Pasadena and
California ana Pennsylvania clash
at Berkeley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Ideal Weather for
Notre Dame Tussle

PiTTSBURG, Nov. ga light
snow was falling early today and
prospects for tho NotreDame.C Car.
negic Tech game on Forbes field
this afternoon wcrc ideal for foot.
ball. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
RIDDLE Is VISITOR

Stan Riddle. wcll-known In athletic
circles. Is a visitor here. Riddle Is
now coaching NJ Port Angeles high
school and his team won six out Of
seven games, coping the olympic
Peninsula title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Cooper Is Winner
in Simonich Bout

BAN FHANCISCO, Nov 20.
Lefty Coopsr finished strong and
took the decision from Joe Simonlch
IN the main bout ~ Dreamland rink
last night California Joe Lynch
outpointcd Chuck Holman in tho
semi-finnl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29

clubs 30 this rtWg
hirH carries ths
initial announce
msut u the pro
Get.
An 1872 acreturf
of I1ud HEIrted on
rho south end br
tHa highway AMI
GA The west side
IJg Tho shores ~
Lake EllllnFsr.
viii DO the site ~
the new clubs Is-
hole golf c5ur
the construction
work az which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29

the personnel q
the Indians Tor
next season.
RED" Baldwin.
catcher: Gift
Brady Hecou 4
bascs Fred Fus-
sell pItc or;
Suds" suthrr.
land. pitcher. and
Blily Lane, out.
fielder look like
the only sure
bets 20 return NJ
regulars next
year
And Bald win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29

George Bernard Shaw has never
picked n winner in sports. Some
enterprIsiug metropolitan newspaper
viii make a sporting editor Of him
yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29

woey collection Of brokcndown
thrown Jack Dcupscy-thc Smiths Fynns
Slde Tony brakes Eddie smhsanl
them all In Six tlmo.
Joe Bonds diver ability
could
interested In promoting Bob Martin, soldier heavyweight
Bonds picked Martins opponent
little
Of the big hotels
he promoters.
Ii Worked All Wrong
Tho good Mr. Ponds had regularly
he the his Eysun
added his vitality This
OF he promoters o his
in
anticipated fight expected Martin as
punching
a OF Of explaining keep Martin headlines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
GU CROWDS
ENpEC TED

Threatening weather. however.
failed 30 loosen uu tho scarcity %
tickets and "a crowd ~ $4,000 WIS ns.
mrcd 10 was shown lart week coo
Sew Haven. when So 600 stood iu "a
drrnchiuE rain 90 roe LaIo ana Iiar-
ward play that football fans care lit
90 about Gather and there are no
wilder fans than tho Army ana Navy
crowd
Prys .drut Coolidge and bio party
the secretaries a. war. navy and
other cabinet msmbFrH. roelH 81
high ranking army and navy officers
and prominent state and city Oh
flcialH were among those 20 whom
Fldrllnr boxes were assigned.
There was very little betting ON
tho game Practically everyone
thought tho army would win Ls
cause % had a faztfr and moro *.
psfirucri team than the navy and
had more Individual stars iu Gar
blreh. Wilson Hewitt Wood and
Normnus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29

weight champion Of Mexico was too much FOR the
tolerant police authorities Of the Coast
Prom now on tho meek Miunofotan win be asked
20 eonfine his aquatic demonstrations 20 the privacy
u his own baihtub II any.
II Is hard for psychologists Of the ring 20 deter.
mine whether Fulton e. bs1ft with wCRk heart or
weak jaw, or both
Ills manager refers 10 him a. "a First class bum
uztravaFant praise
Fulton, reformed plaEteFer 81 winding up a
mediocre career In manner typical OF mediocre
fighters. Never "a championship prospect himself
Fulton r. serving as n means TO q promoiional
end for some Of tho younger hoprfus,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Will Washington Gel IntersectionaI Grid Bee?
Home and Home Booking
With Big Ten Is Feasible
Dean Condor, Faculty Athletic Head Thinks II Can
BE Done, Bringing Midwest Team Here One Year
aud Sending Huskies East the Next; Others Do II

DIV about Washington and mtersectional foot
ball i'm the futureg
Will the state institution keep step with
the rest Of the big universities Of the coun-
try in scheduling a home-and-home game
with some team in the East, starting next
season?
Washington has played Dartmouth Penn
State and the Navy in the West.
How about sending the Huskies EaSt2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Report Has
Huskies and
u. sc. Matched

/ pS ANGELES. chi. Nov. So
II Tho University OF Southern Cali.
fornl8 viii play itE big Eamc uf the
1895 football season against tho Uni.
vorliy ~ Washington hero, accord.
ms 10 n tentative schedule outlined
today by Gwynn Wilson, graduate
manager az tho Trojan institution.
Wilson. who has returned from n
tour % tho East. In which he opened
athletic relations with several big
schools. promised an International
clash for Los Angeles next seusou.
He refused 10 tell with whom he was
angling for tho contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
DRArT rOR INTS

NEW YORK, Nov. 90. The In.
tcrnational Tongue has adopted n
draft agreement similar to that in
effect In the American association
and Pacific coast league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 20
Teddy oHarp, Oakland lightweight.
has been matched with Billy Algcr
OF Arizona in The main event at
National hall next wednesday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
MANY NEW
REDSKINS
That's Prediction for Next
Year Made by d. E.
Dugdale
BY d. f. DUGDALE

NEXT week tho baseball mag
~ mates % tho minor leagues con-
venc Ut Hartford. Conn. ! expect
10 see many deals made by tho
s.altIa cLnh lMlt viii ErcnllY chanEr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29

utfrla1a Referee ~. D. GErtaa it,.
hlEhI. ampIrr. IS. D. rturfsr. rgwdalr
tlEssHsar. g. o. uUrisH. Turs urfH
fHdEr No. o. Van ti1rsbsFg. Harvard
Time ~ game. B. M a. r. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29

Who can remember tho good old
long skirt days when Il used 10 be
thrilling TO watch girls play basket.
ball in bloomcrB2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Nile Temple to Build Own Golf Links
Shriners VIII
Have18-Hole
Golf Course
Newest Addition to Golf y.
ing Will Be Laid Out y
at Lake Ballinger
BY ALEX c. ROSE

IHT'HE Sils Temple Country club
i &syer heard ~ ~ wen. that
o. not surpT.Hing but we viii Try 90
make you acquainted with the details
~ this latest addition 90 Esauilea rgIf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29

The has taken many trips 10 Fuughkeepsei the ten
mis- team went TO New England, the track squad and Oh,
baseball nine have played in the East.
Priceless advertising has TO the whole state and IN,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
THREE TEAMS
COMING WEST

Three Eastern teams nro coming
West this year 10 play Coast sIryrns,
Pennsylvania tackles California. sym.
cuse clashes with tho University %
southern California and Nolrr Dame
plays stanford
The Oregon Farmer. made a
pilgrimage TO Nebraska.
How about Washington IN the
fu'urc7 The Husklcs couldn't induce
a COOL Eastern team 20 come West
because they waited too long this
past year Hut what about 1887
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29

Darwin MeIsncgt. Washington
manager. says that no game has
boeu contemplated for Washington
in Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29

AaiNEla ' t 'tttHf
expected 20 get underway within ih7
next frw weeks.
The property was acquired last
March and waE the arena for tHa
years annual picnic which was held
ln the beautiful grove Of second
growth fr. cedar and aidsr8 that
cover about 10 acres Of the truct
close 90 the lake shore.
This section win continue 90 Do the
picnic grounds and such develop
meuts AS building Dutch ovens dance
floors have already been made there
Later viii come the laying out and
developing Of an athletic field 10 pro
vide for tennis. baseball, track and
other sports
Around this grove and picnic
grounds the golf links VIII be built
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
WHAT CONDOR
SAYS

Hut Condor does say that De-
thinks IL feasible 90 have home.
anIh9mr agreement with some Hlg
10 or Midwest team where trip
could b. made within "a weeks time
OF en
Football, with IT, tremendous
popular appea' and it, seeking
u Gus ruhlir's coin 10 pay for
Uthrr athletic ventures and 60
meet tho bills on big stadiums, !,
succeeding to the popular de.
mand for morn international
games. Aud the gate would pay
all expenses; other athletic trips
are subsidized
Football e. mo- longer confined Ga
small sections but the Big Jumps
teams take give the fans something
20 buzz over Ia tho way OF cumpar
Ing the great college game In various
parts 0f the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Fred Fulton Has Taken His
Last Dive for Boxing Fans
Reformed Plasterer Will Now Confine His Diving to
His Own Bathtub; Was Setup for Tony Fuente;
Joe Bonds Was Diver, but Crossed Up Bob Martin
BY JOE WILLIAMS

puGILlsNs most notorious diver probably gone
L Tor the l1Ft time.
T9p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
LINE 4 rs

No definite linrupH were announced
this morning. but it IL probable that
The teams viii take the field nH Col.
tHt.H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29

WIUIF HVIWVII IIUIII IIIVot III
yaSluns.
Dean Condor, head az tnr faculty
athletic committee at The University
OF Washington. Says that t would
n0i d. feasible l0 send "a football
eleven fa tha Atlantis coast Boa mid
season because Dc comes Boz mid
term while Tho other athletic teams
sent East have gone iu ths zpuHs
and tEH athletes have completed
. their years work before going.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
LOOKS TOO
HIILY. BI Il

THE first glance AZ this goliing site
J. gives one the impression that The
property Is too billy for q golf course,
but a walk over the grounds reyea =
the fact that n very sporty and eas1s
travelling variety Of holes can be laid
out. Much depends on the architect
and he will have every opportunity
Of taking fun advantage Of the I'M
dulations in drawing his plans be-
cause this section Of the property b
logEed-Off land and, as such, he VIII
be able 20 See" ahead.
OF course there is going TO BE-
a clubhouse and, according to
the plans already drawn :, this
structure ut Lake Ballinger will
be large and up.to-date build,
ing.
The water" problem has been
solved: the supply for irrigation pur.
poses will be pumped from the lake,
while the water Tor use In the club
house and tho picnic grounds will
come from the springs that have been
discovered on the north end OF the
property. :
Everything Is being attended 10 4
develop this lS2.acre tract Of lanfa
and when the work is completed. the
members OF Nile Temple VIII realize
their long cherished deslre-a place
for rccreational purposes for them.
selves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29

nnnNille, Ia the Mississippi Vale
league. finished the season with all by
paid and with S7g In the bank,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Dempsey Had Setnps

Fulton signed Tony purpose thai
"a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-29
La SANDAL DE PONCE REALIzA
IAGPoRTANTES MEDIDADS
1-1024

Debido a algunas defunciones regis
tradas en- Ponce motivadas por la 1ie-
bre tifoidea, en- todos aquellos sitios
en- los cuales Sc han registrado casos
de esta peligrosa fiebre, la Sanidad LO
cal. por mediaci6n de sus nurses, ha
procedido a inyectarle la vacuna an
titifica no solo a los que residen en-
las casas de los pacientes 81 que tam
bi6n los que en- las casas contiguas
residen.
Aplaudimos esta acertada medida
adoptada por ell doctor Montalvo Cue
nard asi como la petrolizaci6n que sc
ha nevado efecto en- estos dias, de
las cunetas da algunas GALES en- las
cuales habia aqua estancada.
Esta labor debe continuar y en- toda
medida higienica que Sc adopte en-
bien de IA salud pIblica, sabe Ell De-
partamento de Sanidad Local de Pom
ce que Ell MUNDo estara a su lado
como 10 esta siempre que Sc trate de
proteger al pueblo.
Nuestra feicitaci6n.