davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-20
sEGUNDo PREcINTo

Ell primer colegio de este precinto,
quedo rendiente, para la pr6xima Sc
sion.
COLEGIo NO. 2:
Unionietas-146 Republicanos-12 So
cialistss-13, c. Hist6ricos-47. No hui
DO canlfios.
,COLEGTo NO. 8:
Unionistas-132, Republicanos-9, So
cialstas- 26, G. Hist6ricos-62. No hui
bo alteracion.
Cuando nos proponiamos cerrar esta
informac,on, nos enteramos de que Ell
colegio nimero 4 no sufrio cambio al
guno, por 10 cual queda, tai y como esta
en la hoja de cotejo.
No asi Ell colegio ndmcro cinco, don
ne aparecieron 80 papsletas protesta-
das, qre fueron adjudicadas de la 81
guientc 'nanera. Unionistas A. socialis-
tas-6, Q. Hist6ricos-22. obtuvo pues
ID cosllci6n en- este solo colegio, un
aumento de "a votos. Tiene pues hasta
ahora Ia coalici6n, un aumento de 66
votes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-20
TENEMOS PARA VENDER A PLA-
Z0S (ON0D0S.-Pianos. Auto-pia

nos, Fon6grafos. Juegos de cemedor,
Juegos de IIabitaci0n, Neveras, rope
ros. y toda clase de muebles de sala.
No deje de venir eomprar sus nue.
bles antes de navidad. Pues con cual-
quier cantidad de dinero podra listed
Hevar 10 que necesite, pagar ell res
to plazos c6Ihodos. Vendemos para
toda la isla. Escribanos le enviare-
mos Agente. Conducci0n Santurce
San Juan gratis. La Joya del Hogar,
Cristo NO. 13, San Juan, Y La Joyi-
ia, Carretera No. 115. Santurce. 12-17
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-20
CASA A PLAZOS.-Com su casa

CASA A PLAZOS.-Co Compre SUI casa
con 10 que pagara de alquiler. En-
ei sitio mas sano Y fresco de Santurce
(Monteflores), con calle embreada, luz
electrical, tel6fono, gas aqua Ca to-
das horas) puede usted adquirir la su-
va, limpia, atractiva V de moderna
construction, pagando peque1a canti-
dad al contado, v ell resto en- hipoteca
a pagar mensualmente, como ST fuera
alquiler Buen vecindario, sitio delicio.
so, panorama bellisimo, transporte ia
Gil por serviciO de guaguas al presen-
te. En- cuanto. Sc resuelva la tranquil
cia, la nueva Inca de trolley atrave-
sara esta urbanizaci6n. yenga a yer
las va yendidas habitadas por sus
duefos, quienes estan encantados de
su buena adquisici0n. Asf indaga usted
Y sc informa por ellos mismos direc-
tamente. Informara UIises Roman
Borges, Cristo 1, tercer piso. Telefo-
no 155, San Juan. p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-20

CIRVIENTA: Entendida en- cocina y
otros quehaceres de una casa en- fa-
milia eorta Sc necesita. Traiga refe-
rencias. Jnforme: Gale Barcelona No.
%. parada 16-1 2 rauturce, Tel6fono
2 Azul. 11-24
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-20
lDEsEA I'D. uN EMPLEADo9

6Por que no darlo conocer en- la
secci6n de anuncios clasifcados de Ell
MUNDO, por ser leida por miles de
personals? Haga una prueba y Queda-
Is satisfecho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-20

pARA TENIR SU CABELLO use la
famosa Tintura Flor de la Palma
Y la pomada Brillantina. Ordenes al
detail por G. o. D. Manuel Perez
Pedro Arzuaga 30, Rio Piedras. 12-4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-20

21 20 amos que sepa bastante arit
metica. No conteste sin mencionar suel
do que desea para empezar. De su te-
lefono 81 tiene. Dirfjase a Oficinista
Go Ell MUNDO. 11-26
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-20
CE VENDEN MUEBLES FINOs

USADOS.-Un juego de RECA
MERA de siete pleas de MAPLE
"OJO DE PAJARO" finfsimo Ell $175
ell Juego. Tn juego de RECAMERA
de seis pleas de NOGAL MACIZO en-
magnfficas condolences on $125.00 ell
juego Tn juego de COMEDOR de DO
CE pleas de ROBLE NEGRO ITALIA
DO en- 5000 Tn juego de MUEBLES
de SEIS pleas de CAOBA fina en-
$135.O0 juego. Otros muebles varios
que Sc venden pOr separado. Ilforma-
ran Telefono 46l, San JUAN =. r.
11-21
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-20

CE YENDEN dos casas calle Los Ba-
fios, acabadas de construir. No han
side shabitadas, cuatro habitaciones, sa
la, comedor, cocina. Banjo. servicio pa
ra sirvlentas y garage. Informara 1872
negro, Santurce 11-20
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-20
REsUMEN DEL PRIMER PREc1NTo

Con este colegio, ternlina ell primer
prccinto, que esta constituido por San
Juan Y Puerta de TERRA.
AL terminarse ell escrutinio del pri-
Ier precinto, tenemos que la coalici6n
ha obtcnido un aumento de AZ votos.
Tomanco como base, ell escrutinio
practicable por la Junta Local, tenemos
luc ertonces, la Alianza tenfa en- Il
primer precinto, una mayorfa de 379,
y la ccalicion una mayoria en- Ell segun-
Go precinto de 504 votos. Pero ahora.
despueS del escrutinio general, esos
$40 votos hay que restar AZ, 10 que hace
precinto por una nayoria de 337 vo-
JOS. .Ahora, bien, de acuerdo con c.
primer cscrutinio, don Roberto H.
Todd, trirnf6 como Alcalde sobre Diez
de Andino, por una mayoria de 125 vo-
sos. Pero ahora, esos 125 votos. hay
que aiadir AZ, 10 que lie da una mayo
ria de i67 votos, al terminarse ell es-
crutinio del primer precinto.
Por otro lado, Ell Lcdo. TizoI triunfo
como representante la Camara, por
una msvorfa de 35s votos, de acuerdo
con el escrutinio general, que es defi-
nitivo No obstante, ell Lcdo. Bolivar
Pagan su contrincante, nos asegur6
aycr, QUE 81 Sc consideran las papele-
tas nulas, el triunfa entonces por 70
votos, Y que planteara su case hoy por
la mariana ante la Junta Insular de
Eleccioncs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-20

SE VENDE casa en- Rio Piedras, ca
lie Roble II. Ocho habitaciones, tres
en- planta alta: doble servicio santa
rio; sala, comedor amplio, buen patio,
arboles frutales. Para infOrmes tele-
f0no 137 negro, Hato Rey Q Box 300,
Rio Piedras. 1917
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-20

MUSICA para Piano. Recibimos Sc
maEalmente los ultimos hits" de
New York Tambien un gran surtido
de couplets m1sica espanola Ell ge-
neral. Envfo a la isla franqueo extra.
Los Muchachos, San Juan, p. K. Z.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-20
Continuation de la Ia. rag.

CoLEGTO NO. 81:
No hubo alteration. Unionistas -66,
Eepub,icanos-5, socialistas-52, c..
Historicos-68.
coLEG7o NO. SO:
Urionistas-57 Republicanos- 5 So
cialistas-62, C. Eistoricos-72. En- es-
tie colegio, no hubo cambios.
CoLEGIo NO. SO:
Unionistas- 80, Repubicanos-9, So
cialistas--55, C. Historicos-83 y des-
pu6s del escrutinio--s4. Obtuvo la Goa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-20
Al teralinarse aver el esOfutinio......

llcion IN aumento de un voto.
cOLEGIo NO. 40:
No hubo cambios. Unionistas- 81,
Repnblicanos-9, Socialistas-35, G..
Historiccs-6
CoLEG1o NO. Al:
No kubo alteration alguna Unionis-
tas-7e, Repubrcanos-4, Socialists
-45, G. Historicos-67.
CoLEGIo NO. 40:
No Aabo cambios. Unionistas-
Republlcanos-6, socialistas- -43, C. His
toricos 90.
COLECTO NO. 43:
Tampooo hubo alteration alguna Unlo-
Flistas "a, Republicanos- socialis-
tas-27 9. Hist6ricos-57.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-20

NENDEDOR. Sc necesita uno que
tenga experiencia en- provisiones. En-
vie referenejas al Apartado 661, San
Juan. 11-26
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-20

VENDO casa nueva concrete, cuatro
dormitorios con local anexo para
puesto de leche. rentando $50. Solar
de 456 metros. Facilidades para pago.
Informara Box telefono 502 verde,
Santurce. 11-25
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-20
ANUNCIOS ECONOlNICOSi

YMTIK ID. Una preparation arseni-
cal para ell complete exterminio de
las garrapatas. Garantizado de pro-
ducir un efecto eficaz v rapido. Pida
informes a Los Muchachos", Sues.
de A. Mayol y Co., San Juan. T. Il.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-20

EMPbEADA: Necesitamos una con
- conoeimiento de taquirgaffa me-
canismo de oficina comercial. Sueldo
pequefio. Edificio Ochoa, tercer plso
No 311 San Juan. 1l-Z3
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-20

FLORES NATURALES. Sc haeen ra-
mos, cruces, corazones, bouquets
para novias. Tel6fono S25 azul San
turce, Gale Hernandez No. 6, para
da IA. 12-14.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-20

CEMILLAS DE CEBOLLAS.-De Ca
narias acabadas de recibir Y de la
clase amarilla, la venden Menendez.
Martinez y Co., Marina, San Juan. T.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-20

TRUCK FORD.-Se vende, del 1924
comprado lace cinco meses. Tiene
GAIA especial y plataforma. Precio
$4,000. Para informes, dirfjase Jo-
Sc Mendez, Tel6fono 1438 st. 11-29
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-20

SE VENDE en- $500 una casa de
seis habitaciones en- calle Lofza No.
242. Informaran en- Ia misma. 11-22
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-20

CORBATAS layables en- colores blan
cas-, azul, rosa. verde, lila, con lis
tas de difefentes colores 50 centayos
docena. f. A. Umpierre, Brau 80, San
Juan, p. r. 11-24.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-20
GRAN AGENCIA BICICLETAS. V

ia aIquiler. Taller, pinturas, re-
paraciones. yenta gomas y accessories,
stop Z, Puerta de TERRA. Sucursales
en- Toa Baja y Martin Peila. Propie-
tario c. Hernandez Hno. 12-17
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-20

Ell primer colegio de este precinto,
quedo rendicnte, para la pr6xima Sc
elm
Evening star., 1924-02-08
HALF FA.A. CLUBS
TO TRAIN IN FLORIDA

LOUISVILLE. KY, February g.
Exactly half of the American Asso-
ciation base ball teams will train In
Florida this spring and. according
to records available here, 1t marks
the first time that that many clubs
from this league will journey to the
extreme southeast for conditioning
work
One club of the association. how
ever, Kansas City. has chosen an
almost opposite direction for its
training site. having contracted to
go to Vernon, Calf This will
be one of the longest training trips
ever taken by a minor league club.
Louisville does not go outside the
state Of Kentucky, the players re-
porting around the first week In
March at Dawson Springs. st. Paul,
which opens the season here April
Is, win not train much farther south,
the climate at Fort Smith, Ark, be-
ing about the same as at Dawson
Springs.
Minneapolis returns to it's last
years training camp. Beaumont, Tex.
and Is the only club In the league
to pitch camp this year in the Lone
Star state.
Locations In which the American
Association teams train follow:
Kansas City. Vernon. Calf: st.
Paul. Fort Smith. Ark; Louisville,
Dawson Springs. KY; Columbus, Win
ter Lake. Fla: Milwaukee. Palmetto.
Fla: Indianapolis. Plant City. Fla:
Minneapolis. Beaumont, and Toledo,
Gainesville, Fla
Evening star., 1924-02-08
GRIFF GETS SIGNATURES
OF FISHER AND GAGNON

Two more candidates for big
league base ball berths here have
hoped aboard the band wagon,
the latest to forward their con-
tracts to local headquarters being
George Fisher and Harold Ga
Enon. the New Haven farm hands.
Fisher, who displayed slugEinS
ability. but lack OF fielding polish
ut Tampa last spring, poked the
Pill at n $40 clip for the 1923
Eastern Lergue champions and fs
booked to contend against Lance
RiChbOurg npd Carr smith for the
honor Of winning the middle pas
ture post from Memo Leibold, Ga
Gnon compiled q .205 average under
the late Bill Donovan'x direction
md Will he q candidate with Oss
BlueGc and Doc f.fothO for the
third bnsinE assignment
President Gri61th today said he
was negotiating with Minneapolis
for the sale OF joey Evans, hut
tI.at the outnelder has not been
disposed OF -et md may 30 to
some other club.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
BELMONT BOWLERS
SWEEP REGULAR SET

Belmonts of the National Capital
Duckptn League. in winning mood
last night, bowled sweep over the
Regulars with scores of $50, 555 and
575-for set Of 1869. Rosenberg of
the winners was high with a set Of
551 and a game of 126.
I'm the Masonic League King David
won three games from Pentalpha. NJ.
NJ Parker turned the same trick
against Mount Pleasant and Armin-
ius captured the odd from George c.
Whiting. Heinzman OF Arminius was
high man Of the three matches with
set OF 335 and a game Of 13S.
Galt's Of the Commercial League
won two of three from Carry Ice
Cream. Martin OF Galt's was high
with game OF 123 and a set Of $50.
Woodward 4 Lothrop OF the Busi-
ness Mems League grabbed three e"sy
games from the Schwartz quint a
latter quitting after the first e.. :.
Nalley Of the victors was top Mo-
with set OF 323 and game Of 122.
Quentin Roosevelt of the American
Legion League won three games
from Sergt. Jasper. rolling a total Of
1925 pins Wetzel of the winners
shared the honors with a set of 354
and a game OF 1872.
In the Terminal Y League Union
Transfer won two Of three from Car
Department. and Express took all
three from Strikes. Bond Of Express
had the high game. 1877.
American Legion won the odd game
from Engraving in the. Bureau of
Engraving League, Mahoney Of the
victors being best with a set OF $780,
Evening star., 1924-02-08

long we And his clubhend at right
angles to the ball during his en-
tire swing. Roughly, 1t IL about 20
Per cent. From far to the right OF
the ball over TO IN equal distance
left Of the ball we ilnd the club
head squared against the bail and
the line of flight. This, Incidental
IL, keeps the clubheaa parallel
with the ground for about three
feet ~ IL goes through the bali.
nm extraordinary sweep Of club.
head. have seen "Chick" demon-
stfate this amazing follow
through By causing his clubhead
to hit the ball aQuafely when the
ball Had been placed sone twenty
inches In front Of the spot where
he addressed It. Motion pictures
OF his swing, slowed down, also
reveal that he accomplishes the
longest fOlIOv-throuEh OF any OF
our star players. The upper line In
the sketch shows the path his
hands follow In the down swing.
Copyright, John F. Ollie co.,
Evening star., 1924-02-08

If major league team owned three
minor clubs It could keep its players
revolving in q circle. to the detri-
ment Of the game and the eventual
opposition Of the players.
In the International League there
Is one club that is controlled by ma
jor league capital-Syracuse. The
American Association has more than
one club thus controlled. and would
have still more II Cincinnati had been
able to buy Indianapolis or Columbus.
If the franchise of Syracuse had
been transferred to Montreal It would
have made little difference with the
time Montreal capital would have OBJ
tained control. but probably not for
long time.
The International will hold its ses-
sion in New York next week to adopt
edly the draft question win come up.
1t Is urged by some of the clubs that
they should acquire surplus talent
from the majors. But they will not
be able to get much this year in any
what they could get would be better
than what they could pick up out Of
major circle6
No one knows how the clubs may
line up on the draft. Baltimore prob
ably will not recede from its stand.
Dunn has fought for a principle and.
SO far as he Is concerned, has stood
Loyalty by hts home city.
Row to Develop I'm Time.
The so-called modified draft ac-
certed by the American Association
and the Pacific Coast League does not
permit players to he drafted who
have been developed by a club. In
time that will lead to a row. 1t will
hinge on what development means,
and how far back 1t goes.
The other question Of taking play
ere from the majors. carrying them
along and bringing them up in the
nursery. only to see them go back.
has not altered in the least. Any
league, which wishes to become a
Evening star., 1924-02-08
nine OF YANKS LISTED
TO VISIT HOT SPRINGS

NEW YORK, February S.-Manager
Miller Huggins of the Yankees has
sent letters to nine members OF the
team. requesting them to be prepared
to take the bath treatment at Hot
Springs, Ark, on February 20. 1t be-
came known today. The players were
reminded that they would be expected
at the main New Orleans camp on
March 9.
Those on the Hot Springs roster are
Babe Ruth. Joe Dugan. Herb PEN
Schang. Waite Hoyt, Everett Scott
and Sam Jones. If Dugan's physicians
advise against the course Of baths as
treatment for his injured knee. he
will not report at New Orleans until
March 9.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
jake MAY IS ONLY RED
PITCHER STILL UNSIGNED

CINCINNATI. February S. The
signed contract of Pete Donohue. star
right-hander OF the Cincinnati Ma
tionaI League ball team, has been
received at club headquarters and the
young Texan will report at Orlando
with the other pitchers March 2.
All of the Red pitchers now are
under contract with the exception of
jake May, who has not been heard
from since he WAS purchased from
the Vernon Club Of the Pacific Coast
League. A contract mailed to his
home at Wendell. N. c., some weeks S
ago, has not been returned. Other
regulars who have not returned
signed contracts are Edd Roush,
Sammy Bohne and Lew Fonseca.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
LEE, $50, 900 INFIELDER,
SPURNS RED SOx TERMS

DENVER, Col. February s.-Dud-
ley Lee of Denver. $4,000 short stop
Boston Americans from the Tulsa,
Western League Club, may not be
seen in action with the Red Sox this
season. Lee received the clubs con-
tract today covering the salary Of
1t to Bob Quinn. club president with
the notation figure mentioned fails
TO interest me-"
Lee declined to state what salary
had been offered. Recently he pur-
chased an interest in a taxi-cab con-
Germ here and intimated that he
might not play ball next season.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
McMANUS, LONE BROWN
HOLD0UT, KEEPS SILENT

ST. LOUIS. February s.-Business
Manager Bill Friel Of the st. Louis
Browns, when questioned in regard to
the holdout Of Marty McManus. the
only Brownie holdout, said yesterday
he had heard nothing further from
the second sacker since letter receiv-
ed from McManus In which hts un-
signed contract was inclosed and the
statement made that he did not want
any more correspondence with the
Browne e
Il haven't been worried" said Friel,
because I feel sure that McManus
will be in the fold in due time
Evening star., 1924-02-08
H0LL0CHER WILL INSIST
CUBS PAY BACK SALARY

CHICAGO, February 8.-Demand for
back salary was the reason given to-
day by Charles Hollocher., shortstop
of the Chicago Nationals, for remain
ing on tho voluntary retired list. In a
telegram to the Chicago Journal, Hol-
locher declared he would remain on
the retired list until his claim for
salary and doctors bill was satisfac-
torily adjusted. He left the club in
the middle OF the season last summer
because OF illness, and has been on
the voluntary retired list since, as
his contract expired last fall.
Oficials Of the Cubs, it is under.
stood, have been anxious to sign him
up again. but under the rules are not
permitted to approach player on the
player secures reinstatement through
COMMISSIONER K. NJ. Landis.
Evening star., 1924-02-08

Despite the fact that villa is ex-
pected to enter the ring big favorite
his followers. There is no denying
that Marks has an enviable ring rec
ord He has engaged in 14S ring bat
ties and has yet to suffer a knockout
defeat. Only once has he been forced
to accept an adverse decision. that
coming at the hands of Abe Goldstein.
He is reported to have trained hard
for this match and is prepared to put
UP the best battle of his career.
Villas Style BewilderinE.
I'm Villa, however. Marks will be
confronted by one of the most active
While Villa is not reputed to be the
possessor Of a knockout wallop. there
nevertheless Is plenty OF snap behind
his blows, and 1t is his ability to drive
these blows with startling rapidity
that makes him so hard to beat. 1t
was his rapid-f1re blows and be-
wildering style that enabled the little
Filipino to lay Jimmy Wilde low in
their titular- bout last summer.
Like Marks. Villa has trained faith
fully for this bout, az he realizes that
IN the Californian he will meet an
opponent who cannot be taken light
ly. Although he has not appeared In
a New York ring since winning the
title, he has engaged in a number Of
bouts In various sections Of the coun-
try, and while none Of these op-
ponents extended him. these engage
ments nevertheless served to keep
him in good trim.
Both Men Within Weight.
Both Villa and Marks have posted
forfeits of $4,000 to guarantee that they
will not weigh above the stipulated 112-
pound limit Of the fyweight division,
but neither Is believed to be In danger
Of losing his forfeit. Villa, to whom
the weight comes natural, is certain to
be we'll within the limit. In fact, 1t is
known that the champion can scale
down as low as 11o pounds and still
be strong.
Marks was said to have had to work
a trifie harder to make the weight, but
his manager, Charley Cook. stated yes
terday that he had no fear his boxer
would be overweight. Cook said Marks
scaled at 113h pounds yesterday and
Evening star., 1924-02-08

and l went after all I could get"
From another letter l clip this pas-
sage. which is a little ahead OF my
story but 1t seems to fit here:
II didn't think this fellow Dempsey
was as good as he proved himself to
be. Oh, take 1t from me, that guy is
some fighter. Say, he sunk his fist
three inches into my belly He Just
burned that fist OF his into my stom-
ach. l never had anything like that
happen to me before. Yet there are
some who say quit.
Jess Willard was quite q writer of
letters. Some OF these I have seen. I
intend to quote from one OF them in
my narrative Of the big fight at
Toledo. There isn't room here and,
besides. 1t is not the proper place.
When l had closed up everything
connected with the Willard Moran
fight at Madison Square Garden l was
through with the game for awhile.
Some months later I went to South
America and began the operation of
by big cattle ranch. I came back to
New York occasionally, but didn't
stay long enough to get into the hght
game. The war was on and there was
not much opportunity.
But while on the ranch down there
was rapidly gathering an idea
Evening star., 1924-02-08
JIMMY BURKE GETS JOB
AS TOLEDO CLUB PILOT

TOLEDO, Ohio, February S.-James
T. Burke, former manager of the st.
Louis Americans and the Kansas City
and Louisville clubs of the American
Association has been signed as
manager of the Toledo Ball Club for
the 1924 season, according to an
nouncement by Joseph d. O'Brien,
president Of the club.
Last season Burke wab assistant
manager and coach under Frank
Chance with the Boston Red Sox.
OBrien and Burke will meet for a
conference at the National League
meeting next Monday in New York.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
BOWLERS HAVE REAL
JOB TO GUST HARLEY

Bowiers who take the Grand
Central drives tonight and on future
dates of the city title duckpin event
will have TO shoot some to oust Buck
Harleyrf from first place.. Harley last
night shot 61s for his five games to
get out in front by a wide margin.
His games were 1870, 1s3. 129. LOG and
12s ,-.
Johnny Baum. who rolled 587. and
Pop HALEY, who totaled 565, were
next in line last night.
Tonight the Baltimore contingent
will bowl in connection with the ap-
pearance Of other local stars.
The schedule.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
Inside Golf
-By ByChesferHorto
-ByChesterHortOn'

Evans, in his analysis of the
golf swing. discerned that the
longer he could keep the club face
Mt right angles to the ball during
the swing ~ . whole the greater
were his chances Of hitting the
ball sOlidly. That led to his adop-
tion Of the "late break md It
took courage to do this In those
earlier days.
Observe In the sketch. which IL
illustrates the Evans principle, how
Evening star., 1924-02-08
Ing y CHAPTER XXI.
Wilard-Moran: Ny First Venture in New York.
BY TEX RICHARD.
IIIIIniIilIIlMlmlllIilIliiiHIilIiIIIInliIi,ilI

New York with fight of the
wv Jess Willard and Frank Moran Madison Square Garden
The looked forward considerable interest
regarded big hsic understand
fight New York then Fights
limited rounds and decision could In other
championship fight could well
Garden that time OF if knocked the other within
rounds the decision obvious The could
the winne of a fight points
belief Of many with the Willard
which Willard
busy Nevada Also
Anerca