davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-12
Los pequeilos puertos de la....

La parte oeste de Isla Grande sc
reservara para diques, talleres todo
10 necesario para La reparacion y cons.
tucci6n de embarcaciones. Sc pro-
aveeran amplios medios de communication
desde Isla Grande a las Was, del Ame-
rican Railroad Company la prolon.
gaci6n de la nueva carretera entire los
'puentes San Antonio y Martin Peiia.
Las obras del dragado del puerto de
San Juan continuaron realizandose du-
rante Ell presente afio, con exception del
periodic comprendido entire ell 2a de
abril y Ell 10. de julio durante Ell cuai
la draga Captain HUSTON del Go
bierno Federal estuvo en- reparaciones
va en- Saint Thomas en- San Juan. El
total dragado bajo ell preserte proyec-
to alcanza 2,255, 456 yardas clibicas
ore es cerca del 40 por ciento det
calculo original. FL total dragado OIL
rante el afio fu6 774,425 yardas cuhi-
cas-. De. acuerdo con un infornle de
MIR. r. p. Murden, Ingeniero del De-
partamento de la Guerra, cargo de
La oficina local, el material en-. 81 lado
sur del area dragada en- ell canal de
San Antonio, desde ell angulo noroeste
de Isla Grande hasta, un punto situado
aproximadamente $50 metros al este
de dicho angulo, ofreci6 muchas difi-
cultades, siendo por 10 menos Ell 70
por ciento del material removido coral
Y barro de variados grades de dureza.
Un cortador de acero manganese con
cuchillas de % pulgadas de ancho que
do inutilizado despues de z semanas
de uso. El area dragada una profun-
didad de 80 pies desde que Sc dio prin-
cipio la obra hasta julio TO-, 1923,
Sc extiende aproximadamente desde Ell
punto arriba descrito como ell linite
Este del dragado en- ell Canal de San
Antonio hacia Ell oeste, ell norte y
a 10 largo de la Inca de muelles has
ia Ell muelle No. s y hacia el sur has
ia Ia intersection con la proIongac1on
del limite norte de Isla Grande, excep
tuando una pequefia area de casi
$4,000 yardas cuadradas de un saliente
situado en- 81 angulo noroeste de IsIa
Grande Ell material dragado Sc deposi.
ia por Ell presente en- Puerta de TERRA.
En- este afio econ6mico Sc han necho
reparaciones al malecon, tinglado ca
lies adyacentes. a un costo total do
$12, ,152.0s.
Una nneva tnberia de unos 1900
pies de largo con 20 tomas, ha sido
instalada en- Ell malecon para facilitar
La venta de aqua a las embarcaciones.
Este trahajo Sc hizo a un costo total
de $5s2.04 v dicha nueva installation
esta rindiendo servicios satisfactorios.
oPEEACIoNEs DEL. 1IALEcON Y
TINGLADo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-12
Ell PRESIDENTE DEL CONSEJO
DE MINISTRIES PRESENTA LA
QUESTION DE CONFIANZA
ANTE LA CAMARA

PARIS, JUNO IL. (GsaHle Frances), J,
M. Francois Marsal, Presidente de-
Consejo de Ministries, presento ante
la Camarala question de confianza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-12
tcentanuAciOn do Ia pAsinA 5,

de urbanizaci6n de una seeei6n de Puer
ia de Tierra situada aissur. de la ca
rretera No. 1, desde Sans Juan hasta
Ell puente del canal de San Antonio Y
de los terrenos inundadesE que Sc re-
llenen en- Isla Grande y hacia, Este de La
,misma hasta Miramar. Lal Legislature
pas6 una ley que fue aprobada por Ell
Gobernador. disponiendo la venta y
arrendamiento de los terrenos inundados
que Sc rellenen en- Puertas1de TierEa Q
Isla. Grande. De acuerdo con estat ley
y, de conformidad con ellplano aproba-
do por la Legislature, personas pardcu
'1ares podran constrilir Maeles t1ngla
dos, mediante franquicias que concede-
ra la Comisi6n de Servicio Publico pa
ra la Nconstrucci6n, mantenimiento Y
operaci6n de malecones yytinglados dc
'servicio publico. en- terminos parecidns
. los de la franquicia otorgada recieu-
ltemente la San Juan Dock Company.
;Contiguo al malec6n Sc proyecta colo
scar Was construir una ancha calle
marginal. FL fin de los tinglados Sc
"a proveer almacenaje por un numero
lirhitado de horas v facilitar eI movi-
inisnto de mercancias importadas y ex-
portadas. Para Ell almaeena5e de mer-
cancias por todo ell tempo que Sc de.
sears, Sc construiran gTandes, almacenes
al norte de la Gale Marginal en- Puer-
ia de Tierra. q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-12
PlLDORAS DEL DIR. LoVETT

no tan solo purilcay enriquece usted
Ia sangre completamente, sino que Ia
consHrva rica y pura. Esa eS preCi-
samente Ia base de la salud.
Estas pidoras entonan y fortalecen
Ell estomago, aumentan la secretion
del jugo gastrico, promueven la diges-
tion, cream y conservan el apetito,
ejercen saludable efecto en- ell hfgado,
en- los rifiones & intestinos y son en-
teramente inofensivas en- sus efectos.
No SON purgantes.
Las PlLD0RAS del DR.. LOVEFT
cnran ese cansancio continue, esa
falta de aspiraciones y de voluntad
aunl para las cosas mas agradables,
s,palidas mejillas adquieren el rosa
do color de la salud que tanto encanta,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-12
M. RATIER, hEYO Ell MENSAJE
PRESIDENTIAL ANTE Ell
SENAD0

PARIS, JUNO IL. {cable Frances).
NJ. Ratier, Ministro de- fJusticia, levd
ante este alto cuerpo el mensaje del
Presidente, la declaration minis
-terial, al terminar a lectura del men
sale, fue muy aplaudido. .1s
M. Doumergue, Presidepte del Sc
nado, anuncio que NJ. Cheron de-
mandaba Sc practicase, una investi-
gacion sobre La politica general del
.Gobierno.
El Senado despues de poner dis
custom la demands de ne. Cheron Y
de ser puesta votaci6n,g la aprobo
por 154 votos contra IA.
La session Sc levant6 hasta mana
ma las tres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-12

y los enfermos y delicados Sc ponen
fuertes, saludables y vigorosos. Tai
cs su eticacia
En- los. archives de esta .su casa ter
nemos innumerables testimonies de
personals de la America Latina que
han. sido radicalmente curadas' de
Intermediates de la sangre y de los
nervios con el uso de las PIED0RAS
DEL DR.. LOYETT,- despues. de. ha-
Der acudido inGtilmente todas las
demas preparedness. Por ESQ debe
usted recliazar las imitaciones de las
PILDORAS Del DIR. LOVETT, 4
las cuales imitaciones-ya que son
enteramente incapaces de c;iinpIir
10 que Ofrecen-es muy APPLICABLE el
adagio del dichO al hechO. hay
gran trecho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-12
SALUD RECUPERADA.

Asf pues, compre allf misn1o tres frascos
de elias seguidamente me hicieron
mucho bien, volvi la botica por cuatro
frascos mas que fueron sufoientes para res
faurarme La salud completamente, felcidad in
expresable que ciertamente no esperaba, pues
todos los preparados que tome anteriormente
equivaieron perder el tempo Ell dinero.
Para terminar sinceramente lie asegufo5
que es las famosas Pfldoras del DIR. Loyett
las cuales debo la vida la cabal salud
de que disfruto y como precio de ser
agradecido, las recomiendo muy altamente
cuantos padecen de los mismos males que
me afligieron; fnalmente, q cuantos nece-
sitan un buen reFnedio para vigorizar los
neryios enriquecer purifcar la sangre.
Puede usted hacer pnblica mi gratitud y
rlandar- q su talante discretion. sn
aftmo. s. S.
ANDRES 1inASo.s
"Atestiguan con sus frmas Ia curaci6n del
Sr Meaho con las Pfldoras del DIR. Lovett
los abaio frmados,
JOSE Maria RAMIREZ. ROBERTO HENRleUEz."
s legftimas PiLDORAs DEL DR.. LOvETT
. . q a a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-12

Tanto en- mSrito como en- ventas v
curacionesla Pill -BORAS DEL. ER.
LONETT han entcramente Superado
a todas las demas medicinas. De
aquf que este gran purificador de la
sangre. y gran tonieo del sisten1aner-
vioso este reputado como el mas revo-
lucionario de todos los medicamentos.
Hace muchos amos que las PILDO-
RAS DBL DR.. LOVEI'T gozan de
Ia irnplicita confanza del p1blico,
prueba Ia mas positiva de sus incOrn-
parallels virtudes curativas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-12

Esta confanza iinplfcita la han con-
quistado las PILDORAS DEL DR..
LOVETT por medic de notabIes
curaciones de anemia, despostraci6h
nerviosa y de malos humores de la,
sangre, siendo el niedicamento pre-
dilecto,para purifcar y. enriquecer el
liquido vital y dar tono y vigor al
sistema nerviuso, curando ssf el
insomnio, Ell histerismo y todos los
demas desordenes del sistema ner-
vioso.
Con las =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-12
oPEEACIoNEs DEL. MALECON Y
TINGLADo
:

En- enero To-. 1928, Sc pagaron del
Sinking FUND.- (Fondo de Amortiza-
ci6n) de la Junta del Puerto 500, 600
para redimir bonos> del 4 por ciento
sobre mejoras en- ell puerto expedidos
en- enero, To-, 1912; siendo en- la ac-
tualidad Ia deuda. de Ia Junta del Puer
to por concepto, de bonos, la suma de
$5oo,ooo. Sc gast6 por concepto de anIln
els en- la prensa para La redencion de
los referidos 100000 de bonos, la SUI
ma de S168.13 que tambien fu6 pagada
del mismo Sinking Fund.
En- estados al efecto Sc demuestran
los ingresos y egresos durante Ell pre-
sente afio econ6mico v los varios for1-
dos administrators poE la Junta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-12

Ell lunes de esta semana contrajeron
matrimonio en- la capilla de la Mile
grosa la Srta. Aracelia Pastrana icon
ell joven Miguel Otero, alto emplesao
de la casa comercial Gonzalez Padin.
Fueron padrinos de la simpatica pare
ia don euillermo Hernandez y Sra.
Les deseamos eterna luna de mteE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-12
Los AvLADORES AMERICANOS
PARTEN DE HONG KONG

HONG KONG, JUNO II, (Cable
Frances) Los aviadores america
nos han salido de esta ciudad rum
bo a. Haiphong (Indochina france
say, esta maiiana a las 10.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-12
Ell nOVimientO socialista
eoontinuaci6n de la pAg. s., {

y .sa continuation dc Ia pAg. 81
4 Despues de ser leida la moci6n presen-
tada. por los socialistas, M Painlsve
die la palabras a M RAibel, dipatadD
4 por ell ssna y Ell Disc. Este reproch6 a
4 NJ. Herriot a sus partidarios de ha
her rehnsado aceptar aquel Cabinets
con Ia. hniea intenci6n de provocar una
crisis pelitica con ell fin de obtener als
dimisi6n de M. Millerand.
Ell acus6 igualmente a los sociaIistas
radicales de haber- ertregado traidors.
mente Ell pals en- manos de los comunis!
tas que no perdonaran. jamas Mile
rand de haber coftribuido la victo,
ria de Poionia sobre ell Soviet Y de hs-
Der sido partidario de la politica de
ocrpaci6n en- .el Rulir.
La CONSTITUTION JANTAS FIA ST
DO vIoLADA HASTA AHoRA: 4
REBEL r
PARIS, junio IL. Gable Frances).-
al ser ilterrumpido Ell orador por eli
ala izqnierda (socialistas) este LAMB
Ell "J'Acussen con todo ell ardor de
su elocuencia contra los rojos, de ha-
Der violado la Constitution de la Re-
publica sin escrupulos de ninguna clase.
2 'tM Mi Mi'lerand .jamas durante ell ter
mino de su, presidencia viol6 la- cons
tituci6n como Sc le qriere acusar ailo-
IA. Poincar6 jamas 10 hubiera permit
do. 81 Presidente cnmpli6. con sl deber
al mandar ell mensaje a las Camaras
La Repnblica. ha sido, vilmentc- vendi-
da pero las treinta monedas no servi-
ran sino para pagar al sepnlturero".
Ell Centre Ia derecha hicieron una
ovacion jamas oiia en- los &mbitos de la
camara, al orador. s
PAINLEVE. Sc MUESTA EN- COM
IRA DE Los socIALIsTAs
PARIS, JUNO H. (cable Franc6s).
Al terminar tan briilante alocuoi6n. ell
diputado per ell Sena M. Rebel, ell Ere
sidente. hize. use. de la palabra. demos
trando su sorpresa de que la mayoria
hubiera rehusadoF Ia Investigation he
chale por Millerand. de formar Gabine-
te para dcspues hacer yer al pals que
Ell Presidente habia tornado un Gabi-
nete anti-constitucional
s'Francis ertra ahora en- una nueva
era: la dictadura mas odiosa. Los de-
rechos, de libertad por los que tanto
ha sufrido han sido conculcados. La
campaia contra Millerand, no cabe du-
da es de origen comunista y en- parts
tieren la culpa de este estado de cosas
los diarios que han alentado la forna-
cion de uIl gobierno extranjero.
RENAUD lATACA VIoLENTA-
MENTE A MTLLERAND
FABRY TOMA LA DEFENSA
DE ESTE
PARIS, JUNO IL. (Cable Frances)
--El diputado comunista. Jean Re-
maud atac6 violentamente Mile
rand 10 acuso' de ser enemigo de
la clase obrera. NJ Fabry hizo men
cion en- la defensa que hizo del Pre-
sidente, de los servicios prestados
'por este siendo. Ministro de la Cue
IRA, durante la famosa batalla del
Marine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-22
POLO CHIEF TAIN
SAYS BRITAIN
SENT BEST
Harrison Too Heavy, Trail
Ineligible, and Wodehouse
Had Sprained Wrist

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-Colonel
G. D. Miller, Chairman of the Hur-
bingham Selection Committee which
selected the British polo team, re-
Gently defeated by the Americans
by overwhelming scores, explained
Why the various selections were
made in replying. further to the
criticisms Of Lord Wodehouse.
so far as the team mentioned
by Lord Wodehouse as being strong.
err than the team which came to
America is concerned, would
like to make a few remarks. The
best back player in England is
Major Harrison. but he is too heavy
and the committee felt that he
would not be able to adapt himself
to the Americans style of play.
Rightly or wrongly he was consider
ed too heavy by the committee ami
for this reason was rejected.
"As regards Trail, he is un.
doubtedly the finest player in Eng.
land, but he was not considered
eligible because Of the fact that
he comes from the Argentine.
Colonel Wise. the other player men.
toned by Lord Wodehouse, is a
back and with Lacey definitely fixed
n that position, the committee dill
not consider him good enough to
play In any other position.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-22

Hugg1nS Is cautious and wary and
careful. He is retiring, almost diff
fident. and lacking In the Ioambas-
tic personality which has made Nc
Graw so outstanding a baseball
figure. Higgins, to all intent snd
purpose, 10 a student, the analyst
treating his baseball as an exact
science and hewing close to the
line of baseball tradition and base
ball practice.
He works quietly and without o.
tentation. He is content to hide
behind the color and gIamor Of his
players. But he knows his base.
ball-knows 1t through long years
OF baseball experience and long
study Of baseball technique. II he
has a weakness, and most man.
ayers have. it is an ovsrabund-
ance Of caution-a lack Of the gam
bling instinct which leads men to
take a clIance-And specifically, a
possible inability to handle his
pitchers to the best advantage.
But he's a great little fellow In
Higgins. Nkeable, amiable and
pleasant. And despite much critl.
cism, the fact remains that Hug.
gins Is so per cent more the boss
OF his organization than the fans
believe.
What Of Harris?
Harris has youth-and youth
gives him fire and an enthusiasm
and a spirit which Higgins lacks.
Harris is playing manager, and
from the field gets a certain rich
ness of personality and perspec-
| tive which Higgins never can get
1 fPnnN GhndnvU IA hA
| Harris has q pleasant quality Of
personal encouragement of his men
"a pat on the back when the going
is bad, a CHEEKY congra4aalation
when a good play is pulled. He is
Uncle Robbie type Of man. Opt.
mistic and encouraging. Higgins
has that too, but in a more quiet
constrained way. He lacks the
Harris color.
Both men are conservative in
their baseball opinion. Both men
are shy and diffident In public
both men avoid the kmelight
whenever possible
Harris is the fighter, Higgins the
diplomat. Harris is impulsive, Hug
gins analytical. To Harris baseball
is game, a struggle, q battle. To
liuggins baseball is an exacting
science, to ne studied and reasoned
and figured
And these are the two men who
will direct the maneuvering Of their
rival teams through the remaining
hectic days Of the American season.
Some folks don't believe in mana.
gerial strategy. They call it bunk
and nonsense.
But in a race like this, manager.
ial strategy is important, and
managerial methods count for
much. From now on to the end
of the season it will be Yankees
against Washington; but more
specifically, 1t will be Higgins
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-22
IN MEMORIAM AND GIRLoN
OFF TURF WITH INJURIES

LATONIA, KY, Sept. 22.-Two of
the Western candidates for Interna.
tlonal Special No. 8, which is to be
contested at the course of the Ken.
lucky Jockey Club here on Satur.
oay, October IL, will not go to the
post IN that event. Carl Wlede.
mann's four-year-old colt In Memo.
RAM, by MCGEE. Enchantress II has
gone lame again, and Trainer Gil.
more will go slow with he colts
training. He will not start in the
second special at Aqueduct, for
which he was eligible. Giblon G.
w. Reidinger's three-year.old chest.
nut son Of The Manager and Green.
a candidate for the third special
mas been forced out Of training for
the season by a bowed tendon.
There were forty.nine NOMINATION.
for the $4,000 international race
here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-22
DENVER FIGHTS
LIMITED To
GROUNDS
Fans Like Short, snappy
Bouts; Fighters Receive
$35 Per Battle.

DENVER. Colo, Sept. 22.-Den.
yer is waxing enthusiastic over the
three'round boxing game,
District Attorney Phillip van
else, who little more than two
years ago closed up the National
Athletic Club for staging ten.
twelve and fifteen-round bouts. "a
Gently gave local promoters per
mission to run IL they limited their
contests to three rounds, with an
additional fourth round IL nece@
sary to determine a victor.
Van else halted the long-distance
bouts, claiming they were in vioIa,
ton Of the State boxing law nj
Colorado. In sanctioning the three
round engagements he warned the
promoters not to pay conteetanls
more than $35 each; that IL rnote
than that amount were paid n
would constitute a prize fight
Denver is the only city in Colorado
to clamp down the lid on boxinr
longer distance matches heirss
staged In every city of Importance
in the State. '-- -
While the three-round engage
ments might appear short and sstt,e
sudden" to the average fight fan
they are going over big in Denver
Capacity crowds turn out for the
weekly shows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-22

against Harris; experience versus
enthusiasm; cold analytical reason
against impulse.
And o week later, when the
fury Of one race has given way
70 the gIamor Of another, it win
be one Of these two who will be
pitted against the best tho Ma
dOnal League affords.
For regardless Of whether the
Giants win or the Dodgers-lt will
still be the National League best.
There's no gainsaying that John
J. McGraw and Wilbert Robinson
represent all that is best in Ma.
tional League management. even az
their two clubs represent the top
Of National League playing ability.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-22
ROSS YOUNG IS
GIANTS BEST
PLAYER
His Steadiness Offsets Flashes
Of BriIIiance by Others.
Good Hitter
BY SAM CRANE.

What player on the Giants has
proved himself to be the most valu-
able the past season?
That was the question asked the
writer recently.
There are Frank Frisch, Ross
Young, Kelly, and Lew Wilson, who
have been outstanding at various
times. All Of that quartet have
been popular favorites with the
home baseball public.
Hack Wilson for a while was
cheered whenever he went to bat,
for his hitting during a certain
period was very hard and timely.
He had a long-continued batting
slump, however, and lost prestige.
Then, there is George. Kelly
rood, old "Highpockets"-who
rare skill as a first basemnn has
placed him at the top Of his posi-
ton.
Frank Frisch was accorded the
honor Of being the best second base.
man last season by acclaim the
season over. Frank is still the
''Fordham Flash,'s and he win al.
ways have that title.
we are inclined, however, to
award to Ross Young the honor Of
being the most valuable player to
the Giants during the season.
"Pep" has never faltered, never
changed from his earnestness,
Rafneness, ginger. and ability as an
aIl,around player. He is there, 1"
day In and day out, and has not
shown a weakness all season. He
has hit southpaw singers with the
same ease he hit the starboard
pitchers. The reputation he has
made as a thrower has held many
a base.runner flat.footed. He Ia
also the leading batsman Of his
team and as an outfielder he can.
not be excelled. He comes as nesr
70 being a perfect player as they
lake them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-22
vANDERBILT'S
BIG CAME IS
MARINES
Classic One of Most important
Battles on Card for
Southerners

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. o.
The game between the Marines and
Vanderbilt should be one Of the
best of the local season. Vanderbilt
returns a veteran team Of last year
that was awarded the huge con-
ference trophy emblematic of the
Southern championship. They are
strengthened by several stars from
last years Frosh eleven, and tho
eligibility of strong reserve material
of other years.
The Commodores boast the great
est pair of ends in America in Lynn
Bomar and HEX Wakefield. Bomar
was Walter Comps selection for
his first All-American squadron in
1928. Wakefield was picked by
Frank Menke and several mid.
Western sports writer's. Coach Yost
pronounced Wakefield the greatest
end that had performed on Ferry
Field in score of years.
Reese is the outstanding back
field star. His fleet heels gained
most of the ground the COMMODITIES
made last season, and his scoring
mark stood out in the South. He
was unanimous choice for AL.
Southern.
The line is almost intact from last
years solid wall that Michigan had
found impregnahle for two seasons
Captain Kelly at guard was the out
standing linesman in the South. He
is rather small. but strong and
wiry. and lightning fast in coming
out in leading the interference and
diagnosing rival plays on the de-.
Tense. Rives, an All-Southern tackle,
is back with Walker another vet.
eran 20O-pounder. at the other tackle
berth. Captain Kelly and Lawrence,
both veterans, will be at guards.
Jess Keen, a newcomer, will be at
center. He is a powerful, wiry built
197-pounder with football fighting
spirit that has won him a place
over all rivals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-22
URUGUAY SoCCERlTES TO
TOUR COUNTRY SOON

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Plans for
a tour of the United States and
Canada during March, April and
May by the Uruguay soccer team,
Olympic champions, were begun
today following a meeting of the
National Commission OF the United
States Football Association, which
granted a formal request for the
tour made by the South Americans.
Tentative plans call for the open
ing games to be played in New
York, after which a Western trip,
probably including Detroit, Chicago,
St. Louis, Pittsburgh and Phils-
delehia will be made. A journey
into New England and Canada will
conclude the invasion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-22
BUCKLEY AND LAFFERTY
BACK ON PENN SQUAD

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Sept. 20.
After a layoff of almost three
weeks because Of shoulder injuries
suffered in the first few days of
practice, Hank Lafferty and Ed
Buckley prominent candidates for
the Penn State backfield this fan.
are again fit for action. Both bows
got into the scrimmage yesterday
in the second team backfieid and
they readily demonstrated that they
must be given consideration for var
sity posts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-22
BATTING RECORDS.

Fans win find outstanding among the eder
teams battling for place the world series The middle garden
will be the weak spot Of the teams participating the classic
in hitting although it win be covered aceptably
Memo Lebod Of four American League cluof
lngn the best of the flock Memo batted
this while playing usually against rghthande pitchers AS
leado he has been base times his
big help Stanley HARRIS In the garden he has dropped
Of 1S5 chances but at the same time has made only assist
bate in The outfe