davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14

dos Unidos juntos; ahora Inglate-
ira ha quedado en- tercer lugar en-
tire los productores de hierro, ce-
diendo su trono America.
"Esas son las verdaderas causas
de la falta de trabajo en- la Gran
Bretaiia. Ell problema es doble inn
perioso tanto para Francia como
para Inglaterra Y las demas nacio-
mes. Primeramente debemos en- cada
pals aumentar la capacidad de COM
pra del mercado despues recorrer
el mundo para encontrar nuevos
mercados y nuevos consumidores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14

PARIS, 11.-El jefe del Partido
Radical Nacionalista, M. Eduardo
Herriot, quien sera probablemente ell
successor de M. Poincare, como Pre-
sidente del future Gabinete, hizo las
siguientes declaraciones a un CORES
ponsal americana:
"Nuestra politica, la de los parti-
dos Radical Radical Sociaslista,
81 la exponemos brevemente, descan-
sara en- la esperanza firme de una
solucion futura del problema mum
dial.
"La primera pregunta que Sc i'm
pone es esta: ;podemos considerar
como possible una polftica de colabo-
raci6n con ell actual gobierno bri-
tanico?
"Hay que repetir antes de contes-
tar, que la polftica de la Gran Bre-
taiia es la function caracteristica de
su posicion geografca Y de su po-
blacion de comerciantes que, por
tradicion, esa politica encuentra su
punto de apoyo en- la marina nacio-
nal Y en- ell carbon como producto
de intercambio.
"Para Inglaterra, la economic po-
Utica es una razon de estado. M.
Paul Raynaud, en- uno de sus libros,
habl6 de la "decadencia de Ingla-
terra; esa es una opinion que va
bien caro- nos ha costado. en- Francia
Desde 1760 Rousseau declaraba que
Inglaterra Sc arruinarfa en- ell espa-
clio de 20 amos, y Napoleon acaricio
el mismo ensueno. Seria prudente en-
los momentos actuales no caer en-
identico error"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14
SITUACION INTERIOR
DE LA NACION GALA.

LA situacion interior de Francia
al punto de vista fnanciero, domina
las demas. La prensa que nos COM
bate pretende que no tenemos pro-
grama. La cosa es falsa, pues innu-
merables veces hemos expuesto las
medidas que creiamos necesarias pa
ra salvar ell problema.
"Desde 1920 demostramos que era
necesario aplicar estrictamente ell
impuesto sobre ganancias, como Sc
hizo en- Inglaterra, pero ell gobierno
frances no nos quiso escuchar Sc
limito practicar la politica comoda
pero resgosa, de emprestitos tras
emprestitos.
"Al mismo tempo el gobierno Sc
rehuso a imponer contribuciones So
bre los fondos enviados al extranje-
70. Mas tarde pidio y obtuvo auto
i rizacion para emitir bonos del Te-
soro, y ,cuando vino la efensiva con-
ira el franco, reino un immense pa
nico. Pero entonces, en- lugar de
atacar los verdaderos culpables, a
los mercachifles, ell gobierno, Pc
sar de nuestras protestas, vot6 inn
puestos sobre articulos de primera
necesidad.
"Sera necesario un largo esfuerzo
para poner las cosas en- orden. Es
Indispensable aplicar rigurosamente
el impuesto sobre ganancias, aumen-
tando este sobre los benefcios pro-
ducidos por enormes fortunas, etc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14
Los franCeses tendrdn prOntO que
derfbar Una nueya Bast1|a, segdn
asegurd N. Herriot

~ Jefe del Partldo Soliacista Fran-
ces Eepresa quc la Moderna For
tateza la han Erigido los Ladroncs
los Mercachifles en- la Polftica y
en- Ell Seno del Gobic47,o.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14
TIENEN QUE DEMOLER
UNA NUEVA BASTILLA

"Debemos demoler otra Bastilla
la que erigieron los ladrones mer-
.cachifies, los grandes trusts, insta-
lados en- la politica Y en- ell seno del
gobierno, desde donde nos devoran
como ell gusano devora una planta. .
M. Herriot denuncio despues las
ganancias enormes obtenidas por
ciertos trusts, como por ejemplo ell
del aziicar Y termino diciendo que es
necesario transformer los metodos
'gubernamentales "pues la Rep1blica
no solo debe tener un cuerpo, sino
tambien un corazon una alma
Por otra parte, M. Painleve decla-
ro Excelsior:
No puede haber una paz justa sin
ell pago de los dafios de guerra,
no puede existir una paz duradera
con un concepto amplio y generoso
de las posibilidades morales que
transforman la ley en- una relativi-
Continiia en- Ia pag Is
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14
LOS LABORISTAS NO
SON ENEMIGOS.

Gel Partido ~Laborista ingies no
es, a mi entender, el enemigo dc
Francia. Aquel partido fue el pri-
nero en- afrmar que el asunto de
las deudas interaliadas y el de las
Preparedness, quedaban intimamente
ligados, agregando en- cuanta OCCASION
Sc presento que Alemania debia pa
gar las reparaciones.
"Estoy convencido que Ell Primer
Ministro Macdonald aceptara gusto
so la ayuda de Francia para llegar
a una solidaridad economical entire
las dos naciones, solidaridad que,
como 10 demostraron los acontecl-
mientos pasados, es de urgente ne
cesidad.
''Ha llegado ell momento de dlsl-
par las maias criminales interpre-
taciones que para nosotros exlsten
en- la Gran Bretafia. Pero, para de-
cir la verdad no creo que nj Francla
nj el Ruhr, puedan 1considerarse CO.
mo responsables de la faita de ira
bajo en- Inglatcrra, teoria que muy
mcnudo esgrime cierta prensa.
"Una de las razones que provoco
esa falta de trabajo es ell aumente
de production de los astilleros prl-
tanicos durante la guerra y la reac-
cion que despues vino provocando e.
cirre de varios talleres maritlmos
de la Clyde.
"Las establishes, que no enganan'
demuestran que en- 1914 los Estados
Unidos apenas tenian la decima par
te del tonelaje maritime britanico'
mientras que en- 1921 el tonelaJe
americana llegaba a la mitad del to-
nelaje britanico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14
FRANCIA E INGLATERRA LO-
GRARAN PONERSE DE
ACUERDO

La Republica Francesa no Aproba-
rd las Teorfas ,Souiets, que han
Perdido a Russia, Como el Foscis-
mo hd Perdido Italia.-.S6lo la
Verdadera Democracia Podrd Sal
car Ambds NGciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14
LAS NECESIDADES DE
INGLATERRA AUMENTAN


LA poblacion Y las necesldades dc
Iglaterra, habiendo aumentado, esa
potencia tiene ahora que importar
mas Y para equilibrar su balanza
deberfa aumentar sus exportaclones
EN- iguales proporciones. Ahora ben,
en- ese precise momento en- que deDe
exportar mas, las otras naciones SC
enfrentan con un problema similar
v hacen 10 necesario para aumentar
su production interior.
"Esta va muy lejano Ell tempo en-
que Inglaterra manufacturaba el al
godon de todo Ell mundo; hoy dia
Sc le manufacture en- los mismos
paises donde Sc lie cosecha. Los anne
ricanos estan doninando mas y mas
un mercado comercial sobre el cual
Inglaterra reinaba antafio.
Gel carbon ingles va no es "em-
perador'', pues ha quedado destro-
nado por ell petroleo la electrici-
dad. FL carbon es el aliado del HE
rro. En- 1885, Inglaterra producia
anfn hia,.ao como AIemania v Esta-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14
FLORES NATURALES

IQuire usted copseguir -Hermosos
BouQuets7 Bonitas Coronas y otros
trabajos artisticos en- flores naturales.
Lame al telefono 800 Santurce. (Stop
%. Martin Peha) ser4 atendido DOR
"a sa1orn ISABEL PARSK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07
PENNOK GETS IN LINE.

NEW YORK. March Waiter
James. semi-pro outfielder from HoI-
lywood. Calf. has made strong i'm
preston on Manager McGraw in his
workouts with the New York Giants
at Sarasota. Fla James was dis
covered" by Bill LANCE, who "uncov-
ered' George Kelly and Jimmy OCon-
nell.
Dispatches today quoted McGraw
as describing the youngster as too
good to be true, but l hope he is"
Two mixed mines, one captained by
Hughey Jennings and the other by
Cozy DOlan, played a IL swimming
tie yesterday.
Emil Meusel, Frank Snyder and Vir-
gil Barnes signed contracts yesterday.
The chief excitement in the Yankee
camp at New Orleans was the sign
ing of Herb Pennock and announce
ment that Babe Ruth, having recov-
cred from an influenza attack. soon
would arrive from Hot Springs with
Scott, Schang, Hoyt and Bush.
Ivy ("Redtop') Johnston is the sec
ond Brooklyn infielder to be injured
this season at Clearwater, Fla. He
sprained his right ankle in sliding
yesterday in game between the reg
ulars and Yannigans. which the latter
won. 10 to s. Joe Klugman. another
infielder. was hit in the eye by a
grounder last Tuesday. Johnston may
be idle week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07
VETERANS TO LEAVE
HOT SPRINGS TODAY

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March -
Members of tho Washington base ball
club, here for early conditioning work.
put in their final training ticks in
this little Ozark mountain city early
today. They will hop a RATHER this
afternoon for Tampa. Fla. where the
training work will go on in earnest.
Those members of the club who
have been working here for the past
two weeks will leave in excellent
trim. Manager Stanley Harris is
we'll pleased with the condition of
the men who have been at work here.
The new pilot announced that
while he is practically certain who
will take care Of six positions, ex-
GLIDING the pitching department, two
jobs are open for competition. The
right field and third base berths are
the ones which are considered open
for the men who show the best form
during the spring training work
The Hot Springs contingent will
arrive in Tampa Sunday morning and
will join their teammates already
there in their workout Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07

he had married and had got regilion.
However that may be. the fact re-
mains that last year Smith and his
Wife sailed to England for the Brit
ish open and that the Californian fin
ished two strokes behind Hayers. the
behind Walter Hagen, the runner-up.
He played fine golf in the national
open and golfers all over the coun-
try pricked up their ears and ad-
mitted Smith to the inner fold: Then
this winter came the California open
and now the Miami laurels. Good
for Macdonald Smith.
Great Golf Decides.
MIAMI, Fla, March 7.-Macdonald
Smith and Bill Mehlhorn defeated
Mike Brady and Jock Hutchinson in
the final Of the professional golf
team tournament.yesterday Mehlhorn
and Smith simply were unbeatable.
They won by and 3.
Going out in the morning they had
best ball of 32, and when they turned
the ninth hole they had Brady and
Hutchinson down, although the lat
ter's best ball was one under the
sonrse par OF sS sn ana
they fought on gamely after that,
they never were better than on even
terms.
The ultimate losers were 4 down
when the afternoon round started.
They went to down on the first, but
worked it back to 4 and turned that
way at the twenty-seventh hole. The
twenty-eighth, twenty-ninth and thir-
tieth were halved. Hutchinson made
his bid on the thirty-first. He holed
a long, hard putt for par to win
and his side was down with 8 to go.
Mehlhorn nipped the rally on the
next hole, taking 1t with q thirty
foot putt from a difficult angle: The
thirty third was halved In par ngures
and the tournament was over.
Time and again Brady and Hutchi-
son pitched to the green. lying within
twenty feet of the pin, While tne
gallery expressed approval Then
Mehlhorn's ball would come soar1n
up to fall half the distance closer
to the pin. 1t was miraculous golf.
On the second nine Smith and Mehl-
horn were away, with Brady lying
dead for par on No. IL. Smith was
far out on the edge of the green
He took his machie and hit q emp
shot that holed out for a birdie =.
taking a hole that usually he Wouio
have been lucky to halve.
Smith and Mehlhorn were out in ~
and back In Sc In the morning, q
total of 68, under par. Brady and
Hutchinson were out in 36 and back
in 81, for a u. Smith and Mehlhorn
were out in the afternoon IN 81 and
Brady and Hutchinson were out In 80.
The out figures for the Smith-M ehl-
horn team was the latters individual
score. Smith failed to help on any
Of the nine holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07
SPALLA AND FIRPO
READY FOR BATTLE

BUENOS AIRES, March 7.-Erminio
Spalla. Italian heavyweight cham
pion, and Luis Angel Firpo, South
American titleholder. rested today in
preparation for their fifteen-round
bout tonight at the River Platte foot
ball field.
The usual declarations of confidence
in the outcome were voiced by the
two men after their final light work.
outs yesterday. Spal!a was hopeful
of victory for the reason that it would
pave his way for meeting with
Jack Dempsey. while Firpo was anx-
ious to retain his laurels in order to
get another chance at the world S
title.
The Italian residents are expected
to attend and cheer their national
champion. although Italian blood also
flows in Firpo's veins. The promoters
have taken unusual precautions to
prevent the free entrances which
marked the Firpo-Lodge fight, and
with an advance in prices, hope to
recover their losses in that affair.
Jose Oriani, secretary of the Argen-
tine Boxing Federation, will referee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07
RECORD SET OF 1872
ROLLED IN TOURNEY

CHICAGO, March THE annual
meeting Of the American Bowling
Congress today will select the con-
vention city for next year, consider
amendments to the constitution and
choose executive committeeman.
Invitations for the, 1925 tournament
have been submitted by Buffalo, De-
troit. Louisville, Toledo, Peoria and
Cleveland. A change will be made in
the Detroit member of the committee,
Jack Ryan, incumbent, being unable
to continue his duties because of
business.
As it has been the custom in past
years to move up the officers, Charles
c. Ryan of Kenosha, Wis, first vice
president, Is in line for the presidency.
A new world record for the singles
of Chicago who totaled 1872, with
games Of 24s. 275 and 211. Wally
Lundgren, also of Chicago, held the
former record OF 72s. made in Toledo
in 1922. Kair took the lead in the all
events with l,SSl pins. He is a mem
Der Of the Dandy Firsts, leading team
In the hye-man division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07
TRAINER TO BE A PILOT
FOR ONE GAME AT LEAST
Will Direct Rookie Outfit Tomorrow in Contest With
Cubans-lnjury to Smith in Practice May
Weaken His Aggregation.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

TAMPA Fla March zTomorrow will find Mike Martin his ele
The and general handy of the Nationals who
been conditioning athletes bossed by Clark Griffith for
than Gf took hold of the old Hghlander
York l9wl be There
roe in base ball. OF work the diamond that Miguel
including he
when his rookie aggregation will tackle the Tampa All Stars the
o. the
Vested with supreme authority Martin
doubt Field
who boss when his take John
McGaW directing world will have nothing
when the of field
will be his He
be the
cteu TO Ike tLt most ot ms rtunties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07
CHICAGO CLUBS HIT.

CHICAGO. March 7.-Casualties are
threatening progress in the camp of
the Chicago Nationals. at Catalina
Island, Calf, and the Chicago Amerj-
cans, at Winter Haven. Fla.
Hard luck hit the Cub camp yes
terday and left three athletes with
sore arms and legs. Otto Vogel,
shortstop, developed a sore arm !:
Phil Collins suffered a bad blow on
the ankle. and Leo Cotter displayed
limp after getting in front of a
line drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07

1t has been suggested that five
games be rolled in each city, total
pins to count in deciding the winner.
1t is thought that will give each team
than in the shorter three-game match
This has been put up to the Philadel-
phia bowlers, and 1t rests with them
to decide.
The bowlers selected to represent
,Rena Levy of the Hilltoppers, Gladys
Lowd and Elizabeth Ackman of the
Mount Peasants, Billie Williams and
Bronson Quaites of Billie's Team.
Marjorie Bradt Of the Commercials
Office.
The Philadelphia end of the match
will be rolled on the Pennsylvania
Railroad Y. NJ. C., A; Club alleys,
games. and 1t is a certainty that the
Philadelphia girls will do much bet
ter than. they did last year, when they
rolled on alleys that they were not
accustomed to. With the experience
gained they will 60 into this ks,, match
pect to give the Washington girls
real contest.
Harry Carroll and Tad Howard,
managers Of the Recreation and
Grand Central alleys, have generously
offered to bear all the expenses Of
the Washington team, and their offer
has been accepted by Manager Jim
Baker. Carroll will accompany the
team to Philadelphia and assist in
every way he can to make the trip q
big success. Howard will be unable
to go, as the match takes place the
same day the Southern Railway duck
Primers of Roanoke roll in Washing
ton.
King Solomon captured the odd
from Lebanon last night in the Ma
sonic League, and George c. whiting
did the same to King David, with
Neumyer as the best of both matches
with a set of 331 and game OF lie.
In the Southern Railway League
Freight Traffic won three games from
Purchasing, Construction grabbed the
odd from Freight Auditors and Law
smothered Engineering under three
big scores. Scrivener of Law was the
star of the matches, with a set of 36S
and game OF 1879.
Auditors of the War Department
League captured the odd from Air
Service, Medicos turned the same
trick on Frankies and Surgeons pull
ed the cleanup act on Barbettes.
McCarter Of Medicos was in the spot
light with a set of 351 and game of
140.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07
MACKS ARE RETARDED.

first and second teams of the Phfla-
delphia Nationals battled to a ten
inning tie yesterday at their spring
training camp. in Leesburg. Fla, in
their first practice game, which was
featured by heavy hitting. The score
was SIS. Each side used three pitch
ers, Carlson, Hubbe1l and Bishop
working for the Regulars and Couch,
Winters and Piepe for the Yannigans.
neporrs from the az ah, .ht camp cam IN
chilly weather had interfered with
their practice the last two days. Most
of their workouts so far have been
confined to pitching, batting and base
running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07
THREE TIGERS MISSING.

DETROIT, Mich. March 7.-ArriI q
of Third Baseman Jones and Short;
stop Rigney yesterday left but three
of the squad of the Detroit Americans
missing from the training camp 81
Augusta, Ga, reports from there say
Heilmann, Blue and Pratt are the
three who have not yet reported. bu;
they are expected by Sunday. giving
Manager Cobb ten days in which 10
get the squad in shape for the first
test of the season. when they meet
the Toronto club of the international
League, on March 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07

And now, teamed up with Bill
Mehlhorn, he has. won the greatest
honor Of the winter.
Remember Macdonald Smith? About
ten years ago Smith was tearing up
things in the New York metropolitan
district and other golfing centers.
His improvement for two or three
years was steady. brilliant, in sooth.
Every one began to look upon him as
a coming national champion.
Then his game began to go back
on him. He dropped out of sight. In
the course of the war came a report
that he was working in munitions
plant. Then he was forgotten. The
sad. sad story, 1t was said. of a man
who had gone ahead too fast and
lost his head.
Later came word from Frisco that
he was playing on local courses, that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07
TRAYNoR STEALS HOME.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. March Pie
Traynor, Pirate third baseman. stole
home with the winning run for the
Regulars in the first practice game
Yesterday, according to advices today
from the Pirate training camp at
Paso Robes, Calf. While the re-
cruits' were running down Barnhart
on the base line Traynor sped home
ward. The score was to 2. Four
pitchers were used in the first game,
two pitching five innings and the
other pair doing the hurting for four
innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07
TAYLOR SHADES VILLA
IN A TEN-ROUND BOUT

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March T.
Bud Taylor. Terre Haute, Ind, fly
weight, won the newspaper mems de-
cision over Pancho villa, world fly
weight champion, in a ten-round con-
test last night.
The newspaper experts credited
Taylor with eight of the ten rounds.
NEW YORK, March 7.-Pancho VIII
la. world f1yweight boxing champion,
will defend his title against frankie
Ash, fyweight champion of England,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07
LEXINGTON CLUB is OUT
OF BLUE GRASS LEAGUE

LEXINGTON. KY, March licking
ton was out Of the Blue Grass League
today, and, according to owners Of the
local club. was prepared to play in the
Kentucky. Indiana and Ohio League.
with surrender of the Lexington club
franchise, 1t was indicated Winchester
Maysville and Cynthiana would be rep
resented this year in the Blue Grass
League, with Paris and Mount Sterling
yet to act definitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07
.Ex-CHAMPI0NS Meeting
IN WOMEN'S GOLF FINAL

miss Glenna Collett Of Providence.
II. l., and Mrs. Dorothy Campbell
Hurd of the Merton Cricket Club, for
mer woman's national golf champions,
meet today in the final Of the annual
Belleair women's championship.
MES. Hurd won 4 and 2 yesterday
from Mrs. G. H. Stetson Of Hunting
don valley, Miss Collect defeated Miss
PriscilIa Maxwell Of Hartford, Conn.,,
on the last green, driving more than
900 yards on the hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07
SISLER IN STAR ROLE.

ST. LOUIS. March I'm the first
practice game of the season for the
st. Louis Americans Manager George
Sisler at first base proved that there
was little wrong with his eyesight
by batting 400 and scoring four Of
the ten runs for his team, according
to word from Mobile, Ala. In the
field he had nine putouts and one
assist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07
Inside Golf
-ByChester Horton

A short drive, straight, Is better
than = long one In the rough, M
golfers have been told for years.
but a long drive, straight, II bet
ter than a short one Of the same
kind. and a long enc. straight, is
the goal of all players. I encour-
age this ambition. too, for the rea-
son that n long ball, straiKht, is
possible to most all golfers, while
the long tee shot Is the JOY of the
sport.
Any player who can swing q club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07
HENDRICKS LEADS REDS.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. March 7.-Presi-,
dent Hermann Of the Cincinnati RedS
Is keeping in close touch with the
clubs training camp at Orlando, Fla.
hoping for favorable reports from the
bedside of Manager Pat Moran.
Meanwhile Coach Jack Hendricks
will pilot the team until the manager
is able to resume charge of the train
ing work. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07
LYNCH STARTS TRAINING,

NEW YORK, March Joe Lynch,
bantamweight champion, started
training today for his title battle
with Abe Goldstein, New York chal-
lenger, at Madison Square Garden
March 81. Lynch now weighs 100
pounds and faces a stiff conditioning
schedule to make the title limit of
11S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07
MACDONALD SMITH MAKES
FINE COMEBACK AT GOLF
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK March 7MacDonald Smith
Paired with Bill Meorn OF St. Louis and Shreveport the San
the
championship the Miami Club Hutchinson
Mike Brady in the thirty six hole final
will be recalled that Smith weeks California
golf championship This
who follow golf casually
in of great
Of attent no Sitl, ricta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07
CLINTON WHIPS MASON.

NEW YORK, March Harry
Mason of England, European light
weight champion, lost his first bout
in this country last night. when john
ny Clinton, New York, easily won a
twelve-round decision. The men met
at catch weights, Clinton tipping 141K
and Mason, 1919.