davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-05
Ell PoR QUE DE
EsTos DATos.

Nos sha sido.. indispensable traer los
anteriores. datos a conocimiento pu-
blico para que Sc note como va Gre
ciendo Ia poblaci6n de Puerto Rico;
dupHcandose cada Al amos, sin que
pensemos en- como vive ell ntmero ac-
tual dc 1,297,772 habitantes y como
podr& vivir en- no lejano tempo TN
doble numero de habitantes.
Sin embargo, siendo este ell mas ar
duo y sensational de. todos los pro-
blemas de Puerto Rico; siendo La ba-
Sc de todos Los males de este pals, o
Sc ha Iisto con indiferencia, o Sc le
ha dado poca importancia.
No hay que pensar en- dupicar IA
production agricola. Nuestras tierras
estan dando ell maxino. Van derechas
al agotan,iento, sin que les valga va
los estimulantes del abono.
Las grandes industrias no lIegaran
nunca a aclimatarse aqui. No tene-
mos pdblico bastante para su soste-
nimiento, nj Puerto Rico es1 sitio a
prop6sito para la distribution mum
dial. Solo continuaran, con una vida
languida, pequefas iudustrias, sopor-
tando hast@ donde puedan, la com
petencia de los grandes centros fabri-
les. 81 80
Ell sosteninliento de la vida de las
classes media, artesana, y iornalera Sc
encarece cada dia mas En- este en-
tran varias causas. Ell gobieriio an,
menta ell presiipuesto, perque asf 10
exigen las necesidades pdblicas me
6ida del crecimiento de poblacion. Y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-05
CUERPo sANo,
MENTE sANA.

Sc han aplaudido siempre los prop6
sitos del Departamento de Instruc-
ci6n, recabando . invirtiendo la ma
yor cantidad de dinero possible para
la educaci6n general del pueblo. Sc
ha visto con siinpatia ell esfuerzo del
Departamento de Sanidad organizan-
do el Negociado de Bienestar Social.
Y tambien es grata la labor del De
partamento de Agriculture v Trabajo
empleando conferencistas para uevar
a conecimiento de los trabajadores Ia
necesidad de nutrir sus mentes de
una vivienda comfortable higienica
Todo ESQ es muy saludable, digno
de encomio; merece ell aplauso gene
raj Pero va solo a la mente; contri-
buira a hacer, en- Ell future mentes ins
truidas. tY Ell cuerpo? IY La nrtri-
cion del cuerpo? iPuede haber rente
sana sin cuerpo sano? lie ahi Ell mag
no problema. Esta es Ia base de to-
dos los males que pesan sobre Puer-
to Rico. Y este punto es que debie-
ran poner atenci6n todas las intelec-
tnalidades del pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-05
FL iai(O depuratiyo en- el merCad0 a base
de pIantas tfOpiCales. Cura afeCd0nes de Ia
piei y sifiIitiCas sin iayeCciOnes dOlorOsas
Usted no puede estar sano 81 tiene
el higado enfermo.

Ell higado es uno de los organos mas vi
tales de su cuerpo y debido sus impor-
tantes funceiones, tiene que estar siempre
sano para trabajar ppopiamente. ST el
higado deia de trabajar,, todas las materias
venenosas que nornalnacute son iestrui-
das por ell higado Sc acumularian pom
drian su vida en- grave peligro.s FL Rene
dio de Leonardo para el Higado es una
niedicina segura e inofensiva para curar
biliosidad. eructos. aliento fetido. dolores
de cabeza, estrenimiento, indigestion, dis
pepsia. fiatGlencia. estornago acido todos
los desordenes del higallo. estomago e. in-s
testinos. Ell Remedio dc. Leonardo es agra
dable al paladar, es puro y no contiene
calomel nj subStancias peligrosaS. Unas
cuantas dosis del Remedio de Leonardo lie
probaran que cs superior todos los den1as
llamados medicamentos para el higado. De
venta en- todas las farmacias droguerias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-05
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
Ofcina del Comisionado
ANuNc1o DE sUBAsTA
Julio 2s. 1924.

Proposiciones en- pliegos csrrados
para la adjudication en- pdblica subas-
ta de las obras de construction de UN
EDIFICIo PARA EsCUELA DH GIN
co sALoNEs EN- BARRANQUTTAs,
PUERTO RICO, cuyo presupuesto
aprobado asciende la suma de DIE
cIocHo MIL CIENTo ocHENTI-
TRES LARES CON 66I1oo
ISIS, 1s3 66) Sc admitiran en- esta Of
Gina hasta las 900 P. M. del dis IL
de agosto de 1924, en- que Sc abriran
plblicanente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc dar&u
en- la oficina del Arquitecto donde 80
encuentran de manifesto los documen-
tos que han de regir en- el contrato,
y podran los dcitadores recoger los pia-
nos y modelos de proposiciones que
han de presentar, mediante un dep6
sito de DIEZ DoLAREs (s1e. .0p) que
seran reembolsados al ser devueltos
dichos documentos en- Ell plazo de VEIN
te t2O dfas despues de efectuada La
subasta.
La administrator Sc reserva el de-
recho de rechazar cualquier o todas
las proposiciones, y Ell adjudicar eI con-
trato bajo otras circunstancias que las
del precio solamente
GUILLERMo EsTEvEs.
Comisionado.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-05
UN PARENTESIS.

Antes de segIir ade1sntes en- este
trabajo queremos argumentar Y ade-
lanta" algunos datos sobre la cons
cieicla que va adquiriendo nuestro
pueblo. En- las recientes inscripciones
electorales de 1924, Sc han anotado
en- Ell barrio de Puerta de TERRA 1878
eelctores. De ellos son analfabetos 504
v saben Ieer y escribir 1174 sea el
&c por ciento.
Hemos tornado por base Puerta
de TERRA porque en- ese barrio esca-
samente vive un 20 por ciento de gen
tie acomodada. La inmensa n1ayoria
de SOS pobiadores es genie pobre, tra+
bajadores de i11ue1le, de Inercados Y
de talleres. Hasta ahora, Y desde hace
muchos amos, solo hay una casa es-
crela pnbijca otra dirigida por los
Padres Redentoristas. De modo que no
puede atribuirse ese aumento de alta
betos a que viven en- una gran ciu-
dad, a que tienen facilidades de ms
trucci6n, que es gente acomodada.
Es mas, el 40 por ciento de la actual
poblaci6n de Puerta de TERRA segiln
han manifestado en- las peticiones de
inscription electoral. procede de casi
toda la isla. Es decir. que ese por
ciento anotado, ha venido Puerta
de TERRA, procedente de distirtos pue
bios de la Isla, en- ell tempo trans
currido de las elecciones de 1920 las
inscripciones de 1924. Y por clio tene
mos la 6rme conviction de que Ell mis-
mo fen6meno Sc ha operado en- todo
Puerto Rico y por tanto, sin tenor
equivocarnos, puede decirse que ell
20 por ciento de los habitantes sa-'
ben leer y escribir.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-05
Ell 7oo6 sABE LEER
Y EsCRIBIR.

Y es que Sc desconoce oficialnente
que Ell 20 por ciento de ntiestra pobla-
ci6n va sabe leer v escribir, 10 que
facilmente puede conprobarse, toman-
do por base las recientes inscripcio-
nes electorales. Y a Iaedida que au-
menta la consciencia de la poblaci6n
aumentan sus necesidades. corporaies
y de vida social. Nuestras classes no
acomodadas no pueden vivir hoy CO.
mo vivieron hace 25 amos. Ell niiio de
aver que es ell adulto de hoy apren-
dio en- la escuela hygiene y fisiologia
y ouiere vivir de acuerdo con 10 que
penetr6 en- su ser en- Ell aula escolar,
va por la lectura del libro, va por la
explicaci6n del maestro
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-05
PoBLAcIoN DE PTo. RICO.


La poblacion total de Puerto Rico
en- 1920 era de 1,297,772. Comparable
con la de 1910, que dios un total de
1,118,o12, resulta que en- diez afos ha,
habido. I'm autneuto- de 179,76o, o. sea
I'm 1919 de una a otra fecha; mas
claro, un aumento de 1856 cada aio
pasado de 1910 1920.
81 tomanaos datos de ,fechas mas re-.
motas encontramos que la poblaci6n
de nuestra isla en- 1882 era de.
33o,o51 y de esa fecha a 1920, ha as
cendido a 1,297,772,,o o sea un aunen-
to de 967,721 habitantes en- ell corte
tempo de 88 afios. ,Es decir, que la
poblaci6n de Puerto Rico apareceN du-
plicandose cada A afios. Y de co1iti.
nuar ese aumento, ZEN 1864 tendremos
una poblaci6n de, 2,595,544.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-05
CREcIMIENTo Y,
DISMINUCION.


Las municipalities que han tenido
I'm crecimiento de IS, a, 5000 dentro
de los afios de 1910 1920 son las Ssi-
guie1tes: Aguas Buenass Caguas, cas
muy, Cayey, Comerio, Guaynabo, Ia.
tillo. Rio Piedras, San. Juan y San
Lorenzo. Las que han aumeptado de
155sa $500 rson: Aihonito, Hormiguer
ros, Rinc6n, Moca, San. Sebastian, ,IsaI
bella, . Maricao, Barceloneta, Manati,
Morovis,. Vega Alta, Dorado, Vega Pa
ia, Toa Alta, Naranjito, Bayain0lis
Truiillo. Alto, Lola, Gurabo, ceiha,
Humacao, Guayanilla Y Guanica. Los
demas pueblos solo han tenido un an
mento de ga 154a, con exception de
San German que anmento mencs de
"'S+I 80 3 #.f
190 y Patillas que ep 1910. tenfa
14,448 habitantesg y .ep 1920 ,sbajo a
14,284,. teniendo. por tanta uns decreci-
miento,; de, s164t habitantes y .Aliasco
que en- i 91o tenia, 14,407 habitantes
y en- 1920. descepdi6 "a 1884 o sea
573 habitantes menos de una, a otra
1echa"- : Ne4@ ~ ~<F ssgs5s.z. aa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-05
EIQUEzAs o FRUToS QUE
HAN FAvoRECIDo Ell
cRECIMIENTo,.

70 ss-e p. = n - ,-l1ESi -
Por los, datos anteriores Sc We que
en- los pueblos tabacaleros es donde
ha habido mayor aumento de pob1a-
ci6n; despues las municipalidades don
de la cana es la principal riqueza, ? le
siguen en-. orden los municipios cafe
teros, con exception de. Maricao y
San Sebastian, donde la, poblaci6n ha
aumentado al .igual que en- los pueblos
caGeros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-05

La base de todos las males que
pesan sobre Puerto Rico

Ell comercio y los caseros tienen tam
bien que aumentar los precios de los
productos y viviendas en- parang6n
con 10 que les exige ell Estaao. Otra
causa del encareciniento de la vida
es. que nuestro pueblo va siendo cons
cients. Y busca la comodidad, la hi
giene Y la comida nutrltiva, a 10 :cual
tiene perfecto derecho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-05
AUMENTA LA PoBLACIoN
DIsMINUYE LA
CCUPACION.

81 por los datos que publicamos en-
anteriores parrafos Sc We que, como
promedio, nuestra poblaci6n aumen-
ia cada afio en- mos $4,000 haitian
tes; Y 81 no tenemos nuevas Y. gran
des indBstrias en- que emplear icada
(continua en- la pagina IA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-05
LA. PoBLAcIoN DE PTo. RICO Sc
DUPLIcA CADA "A AMOS.

En- 1864 tendremos dos millones "
medic de habitantes.-El 70 Oh de
la poblaci6n, adulta sabe. leer v, es-
cribir y reduiere mas comodidad,
mas higiene,> y mejor instruction.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-05
FLORES NATURALEs

JQuiere usted conseguir Hermosos
Bouquetsf Bonitas Coronas =. otros
trabajes artisticos en- flofSs nAturalsN
Idsrne ii telAfcno 500 Santurce. (Stof
10. Martin Penal sera atendido N
Evening star., 1924-01-10
FATE OF JACK SCOTT
PUZZLES BASE BALL

NE" YORK, January 1e.-Base ball
Followers were puzzled today by the
waivers granted by all other fifteen
major league base ball clubs on Jack
Scott of the New York Giants pitch
ing sensation of the 1922 world
series. Not only did all the majors
pass up the Tar Heel soupboner. but
the Louisville American Association
club refused to accept him as part Of
q deal for Dean.
Scott is the second pitcher OF note
to leave New York for puzzling rea-
sons this winter. his predecessor be-
ing Carl Mays, who was grabbed by
Cincinnati. The Mays case was not
so mysterious as Scott's, however, as
several clubs dickered to buy him,
while Scott, who won more games
last year than the submarine twirler,
was completely refused.
ager McGraw might be getting under
Scott's hide to force him to keep
better discipline this year than he
did last, and really intends to retain
him, although McGraw himself gave
no such indication. He said he hoped
Long John would be more grateful
to the next club which hired him.
Scott's case, like Mays, was more
a case Of inability to get along with
his manager than anything else.
After a poor start last season. he
pitched good ball. but later broke a
bone in his hand when struck by a
batted ball and was not effective
He was. complete fail
ure in the world series.
Evening star., 1924-01-10

II, for example, Washington prevails
over California this spring she VIII
undoubtedly come east with amb:
tions to represent american aquatics
In France The Navy has practically
decided to build an eight with the
Olympics in mind. Syracuse ri9hf
now is dallying with the idea, and =
pennsylvania works out well in ear
season regattas there is a gooc
chance the Quakers will also take l.
Sny at the Olympic tests.
win washington, Syracuse, III,
Navy and perhaps Pennsylvania ou.
OF the Hudson river affair. this an
nuai regatta would be a thin event
indeed. Cornell and Columbia would
be the only eights to row. There is
chance Wisconsin may come on; Ton
Jones, the athletic director at wis.
conStn, says a Badger crew will b..
sent to Poughkeepsie If worth.
while eight is developed this spring
and Princeton will receive q specfa-
invitation. But there is not even q,
small chance that the Tigers will &C
cept, since Princeton is committed 10
rowing distances not longer than two
miles
The Olympic trials will be held ove~
the Henley course on the SchuyIkiIE
river, at Philadelphia, and they bid
ra1r to be noteworthy in every way.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1924-01-10
M'INNIS LOSES CLAIM
FOR $4,000 SALARY

' CHICAGO, January 1o.-A $4,000
back salary claim filed by "StuTy"
McInnis, first baseman Of the Boston
Nationals, against the Boston Amer
leans has been denied by Commis-
sioner Lands Lands ruled that Nc
lnnis has been declared a free agent
by the Cleveland club, which had as
sumed the three-year contract of the
Boston Red Sox and which contract
specified that the player could be re-
leased on ten days notice.
Mc1nnis was under a $4,000 a wear
contract with the Red Sox when
O~ner Frazee traded him to Cleve-
land: McInnts objected to the assign
ment TO club away from Eome. +"
pased On the fact that he lived in
Boston. McInnis was to be given an
increase of $1,000 stretching over a
three-year period.
Cleveland assumed the contract
and paid McInnis his salary of $4,000
tor the 1921 season. At the close OF
the season he was released outright.
he then signed with the Boston Ma
t!onals. McInnis claimed he had an
agreement with Frazee for $4,000 a
year while playing away from home"
and sought to collect for the seasons
OF 1922 and 1929.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
TIME FOR DOG SHOW
ENTRY IS EXTENDED

because Of the last-minute rush OF
entries. the bench show committee
has voted to accept all entries until
10 o'clock Saturday night" said Sec
retary Charles A. Watson Of the
Washington Kennel Club and chair
man Of the tenth annual show, booked
for the Coliseum January % and &c.
1T will take US the rest of the week
to classify the entries and arrange
for their proper benching.'
George Blakely OF Philadelphia, as
sistant superintendent OF the show.
IS over his head In work. He has
called upon the members OF the show
committee to aid him in classifying
tho great number Of dogs to be
shown here. All past records for the
Washington club will go by the
boards when the final tabulation Is
made. T..
It is a habit OF local exhibitors ITO
delay sending in their entries until
tho last minute. Entries from out-of-
town arrive earlier, but owners In
Maryland and Virginia wait till the
last minute. So great was this final
rush this year that the committee de-
ctded TO add three more days IN the
hopes Of having everything arranged
satisfactorily before sending the list
to the pripter's.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Tomorrow: Decline Of the Dis
frict Basket Ball League.)
BIG LEAGUE CAREER
OF BAKER is ENDED

NEW YORK. January 10.-Announce-
ment by the Yankees Of the uncondi
ooHal release Of Frank Baker marks
the final chapter in the big league base
ball career OF a player who, for more
than a decade, earned diamond Fame
as a siugger and third baseman. first
with the Philadelphia Athletics and then
with the local American League club
Baker, who has not played regularly
Tor several seasons, due TO trouble With
MS legs. last saw active service With
the Yankees in 1922. but he is exnecteS
70 continue his connection with the
game, possibly as manager Of an in
Trappe, Md.
Baker. with stuffy McInnis. lack
Barry and Eddie Collins, was a mem
Der OF Connie Mack's 500. 600 infleId
ana went to- the Yankees in 1915. two
years after Mack broke up his famous
machine. For five years in a row BAKER
drove in more runs than any other
American League player and earned
his nonicker OF Home Run" Raker
by batting feats which gave the An.
letics two world series victories over
the Giants. Until Babe Ruth COLLECTED
four home runs against aIcGraw's
pitchers last year Bakers total Of three
stood as the record for circuit cfo1ts
In one world series.
Evening star., 1924-01-10

Washington College quint was a
reritable basket ball sensation last
season. Probably its greatest achieve
ipent was q tour through the south
Atlantic section. In which u number
OF formidable foes were swept aside.
II was the only team playing here
last winter that successfully en-
ployed 3. system to cope with five
man defense. The Chestertown men,
we'll coached al distance shooting,
would work the bail along the side
court until the oppositions defense
rightened, then fire at the Goaf with
remarkable accuracy.
Real Yankee Team.
II has lost q couple of men Of the
famous 1928 team, but players fill
ing the shoes Of those eeparted stars
are doing so acceptablE. Oddly, 1t Is
q Yankee bunch sporting the colors
o2 the college below the Mason
Dixon line, all OF the players com
ing from Coanecticut. They we're
members OF the same high school
team. four Of them entering Wash
ington College one year and the fifth
arriving at the outset of the follow
ing collegiate session.
Ducaschott and Carroll are the
Stars Of the present eastern sho'
combination. although the others are
rot far behind them in ability. This
rair did valiant work against Grove
CITY and Navy recently; Washlng-
ton College ueltGleu tiiV
vaaians and was just nosed out by
the Audshiprlen..
Catholic University expects 10 send
against the Chestertown outht the
same team that played Il last year
'sreslin andz Eberts, forwards: titz-
GERALD. center, and Lynch and Lawlor.
guards This combination, somewha.
sluggish early th!s season. came 70
life against Duquesne Tuesday. and
Coach Fred Rice expects IL to dem
onstrate its real worth tomorrow.
Basket ball for girls VIII be pro
raote6 ar MARYLAND this winter for the
first time In the history Of the insti-
tuition. The game: for the co-eds Will
he strictly intramural, however.
Evening star., 1924-01-10

, schedules being arranged for inter
class, interSorority and tnterdormi-
tory teams. Fourteen candidates for
various teams reported at the first
drill yesterday. Those out were Min
ME Hill, Mary Harbaugf. Frances and
Peggy Wolfe. Frances Russell, Vir-
ginia Brewer, Elizabeth Prentice
Betty Amos, Roberta Orton. Sarah
Morris, Dale Simmonds, Elizabeth Du-
vail. Dorothy Murray and Maxine
Heiss More are expected to join the
squad before next week.
George Washington will be forced
to send against Maryland In the game
IN Ritchie Gymnasium at College
Park Saturday night practically the
same team that was beaten by the
In Baltimore. That included acting
captain Klopsch and Woerner at for
wards, Brown ct center and Dowd
and Reynolds at guards. OF these
real varsity regulars and they are not
assigned to positions. originally in
tended for them. However. Coach
Daily believes this aggre cation has
improved considerably since the Bal
timore fray and will give q good ac-
count of Itself Saturday.
Capt. GoSnel and Sawyer. regulars
now ineligible because Of scholastic
difficulties. are expected to remove
their conditions late this month and
get into the remaining games Of the
schedule. \ couple of other strong
players will be eligible to compete
after the university's second semester
opens.
Catholic University now has but
! one date in it's foot bail schedule to
fiji. that of November s. A ninth en-
gagement was added yesterday, the
October % date being closed with
Western Maryland for game at
Hanover, Pa.
The Brookland gridders have elect
! ed James 3. Connell of Philadelphia,
captain for the 1924 eleven. He has
played in the varsity bacllneld at
Catholic University in three seasons
and weighs 165 pounds.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
MONUMENT BILL BRINGS
B. B. JOHNSON: TO TOWN

Byron Bancroft johnson. presi-
dent OF the American League, ar
rived fn Warrington today from
Chicago to complete arrangements
Tor introduction i'm the House of
the bill authorfztng erection In
Fotomac Park OF a monument to
base ball, for which the circuit
hsas approp ftated S1OO,O 900. This
measure, which was passed by the
senate late In the last session after
being introduced by Senator Ge orge
wharton Pepper Of Pennsylvania,
probably will be introduced In the
lower branch Of Congress by Rep
fesentatfve James Gallivan of Bos-
ton.
A site for the memorial already
has been approved by the Fine
ArtA COmmissfOn, but NO an
Eouncehlent OF it's exact location
nor details of its design are ex-
pected until the bill In approved by
ConEress- The names OF George
sisIer and Babe Ruth already have
been selected to appear on the
shaft ns the most valuabl play
ers In the. Anne fican League I'm
i0zS and 1929, respectively.
Johnson expects to leave town
this evening for New York to COM
Diete work ON the 1914 schedules
with President John A. Heydler of
the National League.
Evening star., 1924-01-10

work. :, He was a good man for pitch
ers. They all liked to work with him.
When a team was in q rut I never
knew better man for getting It out
than Gibson. He knew the weakness
of every hitter in the league and was
clever at outguessing base runners.
Another big thing In his favor was
the way. Afe got along with the UNI
pires. The catcher. you know. can
save many a bad situation by talking
quietly with the umpire. who stands
near him. Wilbert Robinson also was
great at that.
Miner Brown Is one pitcher I'd Ger
tainly have to use. He knew all the
tricks of the trade. He had terrific
speed for a man his size and had a
big, quick breaking. outcurve that
was a puzzler. That cd curve, l be-
fingers, The curve was different
from that Of anybody. He was a won
derful fielder also, and good hitter
and base runner. Brown was very
tricky and kept his opponents guess
ing all the time. He was willing to
pitch any time and particularly liked
to be stacked against the star pitcher
of the opposition. He was very ag-
eressive.- 1t was Miner Brown who
was called to the rescue and saved
and Cubs for the pennant in 1908.
Charles eDeacon) Phillippi was an
other great pitcher who always
wanted to be sent in against the star
of the opposing team. He reveled in
q hard fight. His greatest quality
was that he never in his life COM
planned about errors being made back
of him. He took 1t all as part of the
game. He was ready to pitch in any
kind Of weather and always was
anxious to be selected. Phillippi had
everything that pitcher ought to
have and he used the Mathewson sys-
tenn OF pitching to his fielders-that
Is, he would figure to make a batter
hit in a certain direction and let the
outfield do the big share OF the work
until he got into a tight pinch. He
was a star In the world series be-
tween the. Pirates and the Boston Red
Sox. - ~
II ever saw to bring his club out of
n losing rut. He had terrific speed, q
Evening star., 1924-01-10

Eagle Props showed the way to the
Boys Club Yankees. IA to s.
Quincy Athletic Club basketers
needed an extra period to nose
out the Railroad Y. M c. A, 81 to 25.
Baskets by HALEY and Pyne decided
the issue.
Tenns in the 125-130-pound class
with courts are wanted as opponents
by the Navajos. Manager, Jack Mat
tingly may be telephoned at Lincoln
1856. - :.
Manager Corby, North 1870, wants
to book O game tomorrow night for
the Columbia Juniors. to be played at
Wilson Normal School gymnasium.
Zevefly, Ceroso, Vita, PAMELA, He'll
and McAndrews of the Trinity Tigers
are showing up well this season
Challenges are being received by
Manager. Ceroso at Franklin 1861
between 5 and 7 O'Clock.