davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03

onstratcd by the fact that with wild
flowers ever livo 10 grace vases in
the homes OF those who pick them
Somewhere along the road other
tourists will be annoyed by the sight
where they have been thrown away
by those who think that tho country.
sides beauty a unlimited.
There are many roadways that
will never DO attractive again, and
tho number Of beauty spots In
America Is decreasing. The tourist
Away selects the cream OF country.
side beauty. and IL each motor party
leaves behind IL trail OF ruin It
will not be long before old.timers
will be talking of the countryside
that used TO be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03

a recently organized company. the
Railway Auxiliary Motor Co, Ltd.
capitalized at 10000 has placed in
operation, n number of large motor
trucks as feeders TO certain lines OF
the Victorian railways, Assistant
commissioner Elmer G.. pauly. Mel.
bourne, reports to the department of
commerce,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03

Motor buses arc increasing in pop.
ularity. especially In the Melbourne
suburban trude. and this form Of
transport Is likely 70 grow steadily.
Aiiho some objection has been made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03

Miles OF surfaced highway in the
United States are nearly so per cent
greater than tho total railroad
mileage in this country,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03

busscs. Further development may !,
expected as better roads appear 4,
cording 10 Assistant Trade Conrrs
sioner Elmer @. Pauly. sielbours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03

that buses cause damage 20 the
roads, the complaints have operated
towards improving the highways
rather than curiailing the use Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03

Photo ~ nurhnsil
Complete equipment OF all Rceos.
series handled by tho distributing
agency IS handled in the third branch
Western Auto Supply Co. store
opened this week az go Third ave.
a. NJ. Miller. formerly connected
with tho weatlako store. has been
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-08

Dempsey, Leonard Wills Renaul de la angoaona han
tribuo prender e entusasmo eSto
bios e varonil del q defenSa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-08
NTNIN Y NERO LLEGAN A
FINES DE NOVIEMBRE.

Ia llegada de estos peloteros es real
mente un enigma. Sc ha anunciade
mas que ell triunfo de la Ahanza en-
San Juan, no acaban de llegar. Sc
nos ha dicho Ultima hora que f.
nes de mes llegaran ellos nuestras
playas, que ingresaran Immediate
n1ente en- las filas de los Leones, DON
de Sc proponen luchar denodadamente,
va que solo desean retener su titulo
de Campeones. Ell 26 de neviembre,
ha sido pues. ell dia seha1ado para su
llegada Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-08
GUZMAN JUCAEA CON Ell
PONCE Ell Ola DE LA
FIESTA ANUNCIADA.

Puerto Rico todo desea conocer ell
dia en- que nuestro gallardo pelotero
Guzman ha de participar en- una lu-
cha basebolera. Toda vez que Ell Ii
cenciado ha. rnarifestado cue solo ha
de tomar partef en- un juego, y esS.7
es ell dia en- que ell team Ponce luzca
por primera vez su nuevo uniforme,
no hemos Vacilado I'm momento pars
darle a conocer al puhlico. Pronto avi-
saremos ell dia, para asi darle una
oportunidad todos los fanaticos cue
tengan cue prepararse para asistir a
dicho juego.
Els realmente un honor para el Pom
ce ell que juegVe Guzman defendiendc
Ell uniforme "Leones'' MAXINE sien
do como ha de ser ese ell ilnico dHsa-
flo en- que tome parte nuestro 'Ba-
be-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-08
LA EDAD DE ORC
DEL PUGILISMO

Us esta ndudabemente la Edad de Orc del pug
~ No vamos analizar los factores que han contribl
del mtisculo de la fuerza de la perfection fisca P
la Argentina hasta e Canada, el pugilismo es topico
que dscuten, desde los elegantes del gran mundo p
industrial, haSta los humildeS obreros de las fabr
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-08

LIONEL STRONGHOLD
FL Hombre Perfecto
cuyOs actOs de fuerza
nunca han sidO igualados
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-08
.epoR EDDIE co1L1Ns)
DE LAS nuoHAs DEL DOMINGO


FieIes INTERPRETERS del com6n sentir,
guardamos silencio durante toda la sc
mana, comprendiendo que la enorme
excitacion politica solo demandaba no
ticias one informaran sobre candida
turas triunfantes y derrotadas. Hoy
deseamos dar a conocer a los fan5 ii
cos baseboleros, varios asuntos de
gran inter6s relacionados con ell mo-
vimfento deportivo.
Leones y Elefantes Sc patieron el
domingo ell la Liga de la Ocho. dan
do arnbos Colosos soberbias denostra
clones de pelota professional. I'm Ia
contienda matinal. los Atleticos con
su Walter johnson disparando desde
Ell centro del diamante, sintieron las
delicias de la victoria logrando Ell
Gran Suncar siIenciar maravillosamen
te la poderosa artillerfa de los Cam
peoEes Ponceiios
Moncho, Ell prodigioso br',jo guaya-
mes, fue ell encargado de hace' flen-
te las huestes de Carmelo Diaz, =
a pesar de que Sc present6 descor.tro-
lado, SUI labor resulto baStaEte bucna.
Suncar dei6 sentir ell Formidable po
derio de SUI ferreo brazo, engomando
doce Leones, regalando los ponches
en- 1nomentos verdaderamente eriticos.
Tres en- base ning1n ont Tai
era la situaci6n del Ponce en- la pri-
mera oportunidad que tuvo de haccr-
le frente a Suncar en- ell primer cpl
sodio. debido dos errores del Eismo
pitcher Una expectation inreIsa rel
naba. Una incertidumbre Sc habia apo
dorado de los simpatizadores del Athle
tics. que tai vez veian aproxilaarse
Ell Waterloo del Napoleon basebole
70 quisqueyano...
Carat'n era ell llamado inlpiar
las bases. Un strike, una bola, dos
el umpire, Y ell pnblico todo prorr1un-
p'o en- atronadores aplausoS. Tn solo
out. Nestor, el ternible moreno que va
posee credenciales de jonronero ocupo
ell sitio que habia abandonado el Ca
pitan. Uno, dos. Tres Strikes, le pass
suncar, y Ell famoso slugeer do tres
vueltas completas a su cuerpo no cen
sigriendo tocar la bola nj de foul y
los Stands rebosaban lie alegri1 tribu
tandole enthusiasts ovaCiones al trc-
n endo lanzador Hoyos pareci1 ser sla
teroera victima pero providencial
mente, Sc saIvo. Sdpiicas, ruegos, gci
tos, aplarsos, promesas qluzas...
suncar tiraba una boie, dos bolas
Luego una bola recta .ie striks, J
ctra, bola Tres bolas Y IN strik
Grande es la impacienola, ell pitcher
entra ctro strike, pero fallA al final J
va a la base Hoyos anotanao Millito
Trompi hizo el n1mero tres de Il!
gTRUK OUTS. qved&ndose las hnse:
renas glorifcandose &c este modt
81 lanzador que Sc ha declarado Mo
narca en- los dominios del pitching bC
ricua
En- el tercer inning Ponce 2nctt
una carrera mas debido a una tirada
eIevadisima de Lluberas a prirara. E.
Athletics envio cuatro hombres a. 10
gar. derrotando a los indomitos Leo
nes. leones que son el legitimo orgl'
llo del base ball portorriqueno.
En- la lucha vespertina San pudc
vengar la ofensa de suncar, su bols
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-08
CAGUAS STADIUM
LA NOVENA DEL
TURABO.

Grandes sorpresas tiene reservadaa
ell nuevo afio para los habitantes de la
culta y pintoresca ciUdad del Tur'~
DO. A fines de enero ha de inaugurar
Sc un espacioso parque atletico con
un hermoso Grand Stand que Sc pro
ponen construir prestigiosos elemen-
tos de la Capital y de Caguas. FL pro
(COntlnua MIA pag t1l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-08
DEPORTlVAS.....

submarine domino Ia bateria atletica
de una maaera soberbia. Chech6n y
De Graft, lanzaron por ell team capi-
talefio, y en- honor la verdad pode-
mos decir cue su labor fue acceptable
Momentos de verdadera sensacion
hubo en- este juego que como Ell ma
tinal termino con una anotaci6n de
cuatro dos carreras, pero esta vez a
favor de los muchachos de la Ciudad
de les Coches.
Bien por los Elefantes, bien por
los Leones. Isl siempre resultaran asi
los juegos, no habria moliendas, NJ
suplicas nj ruegos. esa es La verdad.
En- Arecibo, nos dicen que triunfa-
ron los. Boricuas en- ell primer iuego,
y empataron por Ia tarde No como
cemos los detalles de los desafios, por
ESQ hemos de ser lac6nicos. Con sa-
Der que Arecibo perdio uno y empato
otro nos conformamos ~ suerte!
s
LA FIESTA DEL PONCE
POSPUESTA.
Un buen compafiero nuestro, anun-
clio hace POGO en- una cronica que pu-
blico Ell MUNDO. que ell dieciseis de
este mes. habria una fiesta en- Ponce,
donde Sc le haria entrega al team de
una preciosa bandera por haber con-
quistado Ell galard6n hermoso que le-
presenta ell mas alto honor en- las con
tiendas peloteriles de nuestra isla, y
ademas una lujosisima Copa que ofre
clio eel Cielo' para la novena que
resultara Campeon. Sc nos ha irlfor-
mado que la fiesta ha sido pospuesta
por ahora y que quizas esta tendra
lugar en- diciembre De todos modos
tendremos al corriente a los fanati-
cos de la fecha, va que ell aconteci-
miento dado la importancia Y la solem
re signifcacion del mismo ha de ha-
Ger historic en- la vida del base ball
isleno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-08
Continuation de la pagina 81
KEGS entonces vistanlos con los uni
formes de otro team escolar.

Hace algunos dias, fufmos infor-
mados de que esta gran maquina beis-
bolera visitaria a Mayaguez, para ce
lebrar una doble-pelea en- la hga de
Faris. Debido la poca practice que
tenia el team, dicho viaje SO pospuso
para un future cercano. Esperamos
que Sc verifque el viaje hacia el oes-
te, pues estamos seguros de yer jugac
buena pelota.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-08

E<r=ssgs-s~--zsA
DEPOETIVAs DE EEL MUNDO"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-07-04
DR.. Penrose Celebrates
3Oth Year at Whitman

WALLA WALLA, Wash.-Dr. Ste.
phen B. l.. Penrose, president of
Whitman College here, celebrated his
both anniversary as head of that in
stitution on commencement day, when
80 students received their degrees.
President Penrose is believed to be
the oldest college president in Anleri.
ca in length of service. 1t was Whit
mans And annual commencement.
When he came to Whitman College
30 years ago the school had but So
students, "a Of whom were in the pre-
paratory department and only two in
the college itself. At present Whit
mans enrolment is limited to 500
students by an act Of the trustees.
The preparatory department was
closed number of years ago, and to-
day the institution is ranked as a col
lege of the first class by every edu-
cational standardizing agency In the
United States.
President Penrose graduated from
Williams College at 81, and was elect
ed to the presidency Of Whitman nine
years later. Upon leaving Williams
he attended Yale Divinity School, from
which he graduated in 1890. He was
then sent to Dayton, Wash, as home
missionary to take charge of church
there. When he arrived he found this
church had six members, three OF
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-07-04
Council Hats Municipal
Development Program

SEATTLE.-Plans for future devel.
opment of the Skagit power project
were halted last week by the passing
of an ordinance calling for the disso.
luton of the organization built up by
C. F. Uhden, Skagit engineer. The
resolution expresses the view OF the
majority of the council that with the
completion of the first or Gorge unit
a lull in the development work under
municipal ownership should take
place place until such a time as q con.
crete policy can be decided upon and
until such time as 1t Is determined
how much power can be developed by
the project on which over $11,000,00
has already been expended. AS re-
suit construction and engineering
crew numbering 222 men must hunt
new jobs away from city employment
The resolution was passed in the
fact Of request from Uhden that the
council authorize new bond issue Of
SIS, 100000 to build a concrete dam at
Gorge Creek.
when Mr.. Uhden was employed In
1919 he mad report in which he es.
timated that the project would cost
Sc, 100000 for 3,000-horsepower
plant and would be completed in
1922" said Councilman Philip Tindall,
chairman of the public utilities com.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-07-04

Contending that diplomats, econo
mists and politicians have failed to
devise workable scheme to bring
about universal amity, Noel Louis
Provost, rural educator and city SUI
perintendent of schools at Harring
ton, Wash, has evolved plan to in
terest the children of nations in the
problem and has proposed a juvenile
world league for peace.
Professor Provost's program has
been Endorsed by President N. D.
Showalter of the Cheney State Nor
NAL School, who has promised to pre-
sent it to the National Education AS
sociation convention at Washington,
D. c., this summer. President Show
alter is also American director of the
World Federation of Educational AS
sociations, and will lay the matter be-
fore that body as we'll.
Professor Provost was born at
Stromsburg, Neb., graduated from the
high school at York, Neb., and re-
ceived his ABB. degree from the Uni
versity of Nebraska in 1908. He was
city superintendent of schools at
Hansen, Idaho; later was member
Of the faculty of the high school at
Lewistown, Mont, and for year has
been head of the Harrington schools.
Briefly, Professor Provost's plan is
to organize the children Of the entire
world in a peace league, with the
schools as the basic units and with
teachers as the directing influences.
The presidents of the school units
would form the county organizations,
county executives, the state organiza-
lions and state executives the nation
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-07-04
RURAL EDUCATOR PROPOSES
JUVENILE LEAGUE FOR PEACE

al body, under leadership Of the THU
lar ruler of the nation. Prominent
educators throughout the world would
be asked to work with the league In
an advisory way, and an effort made
to enlist the cooperation of university
instructors in the international ex-
change system.
Professor Provost has outlined his
plan in neat, attractive 3500-word
brochure, from which the following
is quoted
Never in history has the youth OF
the earth been trained in thought and
leadership as it is today. Never has
a greater opportunity presented itself
to the educators of the world. Let US
create universal friendship of the
childhood of the world today and to-
morrow that bond of friendship will
ripen into the universal brotherhood
of man. Let every child in every land
feel that he is in reality friend of
every other child in every land of
the earth and soon universal peace
shall reign and war shall be no more.
1.-THE Juvenile World League for
Peace will be league Of all the
youth of all the lands of the earth.
The one object of the organization
will be to establish world peace.
'In presenting this plan to educa-
tors of the world, the author is guild
ed by the fact that they are so close
ly in touch with all the youth Of the
earth, and it is very evident that this
proposition could be carried out only
by the educators of the world with
out mourning the criticism which
would come if handled through any
other channel.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-07-04

whom were cripples and all of whom
were over 60. This seemed discour-
aging task for 26-year-old boy raised
in New England and unaccustomed to
Western methods, but nevertheless
from this beginning he succeeded In
building a church.
On President Penrose's 25th ami
versary educational leaders from ali
over the United States came to Walla
Walla to pay tribute to this educator.
At that time the president Of the Car
negie Foundation for the Advance
ment of Teaching characterized the
college built up by President Penrose
as "the most promising in all that
part of the country"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-07-04

Bring home some of Boldt's French
pastry from Seattle.-adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-07-04
Gamers Are Warned by
State Agriculture Dept.

OLYMPIA.-Warning that especial
ly drastic measures will be taken this
and drugs Of the department OF agri-
culture against commercial Gamers
who snccumb to the temptation OF
using unfit fruit in the manufacture
of jams or other fruit products Is con.
tanned in the department news letter.
Phil--Did you read about that rare
violin being stolen?
Whil-It's great pity it's only the
rare ones they steal!
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-07-04

mittee. Later he enlarged the plans
to provide for $4,000 horsepower at
cost Of 100000.
With the plant nearly completed
engineers report that cost of $11,-
100000, provision is made for only
$4,000 horsepower for four or fvo
months In the year. and It Is believed
1t will fall to $4,000 or $4,000 during
several months each year.
Engineers disagree with Mr.. Uh.
denis plans, and the council thought
1t best to hold UP future plans until
after the plant is in operation"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-07-04
New Manufacturers
Announced for State

have been added to the varied list OF
products manufactured in Washing
ton factories since June, 1928, accord
ing to a report announced by Clancy
M. Lewis, secretary Of the Manufac-
turers Association of Washington.
These new commodities represent
both new industries located and addi-
lions to the output Of established con-
Germs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-07-04
Would Consolidate
Three Hill Railroads

ST. Observation-Disclosures Of three
systems OF railroads awaits approval
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, Ralp Budd, president Of the
Great Northern, revealed here.
The Great Northern, Northern Pa
cific and Burlington lines will be COM
bined into one great system II the
plan is approved. Mr.. Budd indicated.
He indicated the commission may
favor the plan.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-07-04

Bill jerks nephew started studyiA'
Greek at college few months Az.
and Bill don't take 1t very seriously.
"Of course, he can't speak much YET"
seq Bill with grin. but in another
year he'll know enough to start
restaurant."--Farm and Fireside.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-07-04

The stump speaker is living proof
OF the fact that no political machine
can be run without gas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
4O-inch All Silk
Crepe de Chine
$3.50 Crepe de Chine

$3.50 Crepe de Chine
40-nch crepe de chine of exceptional quail d a on
ity can be had in Silk Sale at $1s9 II .0S
yard The coors include white, pink laven- =
der rose, sandalwood, grey, powder blue, navy,
brown and black.
$3.50 Crepe de Chine
4O-nch all spool silk crepe de chine is d a on
heavy, lustrous silk, obtainabe in pink, 4 .OJ
orchid powder blue, rose, Chinese blue, jade, =
red, brown and navy
$3.50 Flat Crepe
A beautiful shimmering, heavy crepe which a no
makes the oveest frocks, is priced lower than
you'd believe possible, when you the quail a.
ty In pink, light blue orchid, jade, ose,
nude, grey, brown, navy and black r. s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04

Printed Cantons
$3.50 CANTON 90 40
CREPES, 40 inches wide, %E.ES
are offered in shades of powder blue,
grey, tan, brown and navy as back.
grounds, printed in contrasting
colors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
$3.50 Flat Crepe
$3.50 Canton Crepes =

S9-inch Canton crepe in white laven- d q or
der, beige, grey copperas, pigtail blue, D 90
brown, navy and black is big feature l.
of the April Silk Sale at this price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-06
sWAVLEY HANDS SETBACK
TO ST. JOHNS ToSSERS

One of the biggest surprises Of
the basketball season came with the
playing of yesterdays game between
the Swavleys and st. Johns. The
latter had been figured an easy
winner but were forced to take the
short end of a 20 to 8 count.
Swavley's defensive game was
we'll nigh impregnable AMI 1t was
only on the rarest Of occasions that
ST. Johns sharpshooters got a shot
at the basket. Estep was the only
man on Swavley who failed 10
count yet his defensive play was
brilliant to an extreme.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-06
DOCS
OUTNUMBER ::
ENTRIES
Westminster Kennel Club Also
to Show Many Fox
Terriers.

NEW YORK, Feb. GA final
checking up Of the entries for the
forty-eighth annual exhibition of the
Westminster Kennel Club, which
will be held in Madison Square Gar.
den next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, gives the place Of honor
to the shepherds for the largest
number of entries. The total for
this breed is 1913, just three more
than those of the fox terriers, the
nearest rivals Of the shepherds nu-
merically.
One Of the entries in the shep-
herd classes is known to film fans
from one end Of the country to the
other. This is Strongheart. the
''movie dog" He has already left
Los Angeles for the garden exhibi.
ton with his mate, Lady julie. The
two dogs are accompanied by han.
dlers and are travelling in the style
that BELTS stars Of the film world.
1t will be the first time that either
has been exhibited in competition
on the bench.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-06
PENN'S BASEBALL WORK
UNDER WAY NEXT MONDAY

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6.-Base.
ball practice at Penn will start
next Monday, according to an an.
nouncement by DR.. Walter Cariss,
the Red and Blue diamond coach,
yesterday afternoon. Cariss in.
spected Franklin Field and was 80
pleased with its condition that he
moved the opening day up one
week.
Even in event Of inclement wealth
or the start will be made just the
same, although the opening session
may only result in the outlining of
q campaign.
Because Of the lack OF a baseball
cage and other facilities, there is no
chance for the Red and Blue tossers
to get in any indoor work before
spring permits them to cavort on
the sod. of Franklin Field, but,
nevertheless, Coach Cariss and Capt.
/ Label Goldblatt will call the can.
didateS out Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-06
HATCHET|TESTO.
PLAY FRIDAY
ON HILLTOP
Lebanon Valley Five to Be
Attraction Here Against
GaIIaudet and G. U.

Georgetown University's and
George Washington University's
basketball combinations will meet in
their second game Of the season
Friday night in Ryan gym.
Other collegiate games booked for
the end Of the week include q con-
test between Lebanon Valley on the
same night against Gallaudet and
the following evening the Pennsyl.
vanians will be attraction on the
Hilltop.
Maryland journeys south for Fri
day and Saturday, meeting Virginia
at Charlottesville and Richmond
College at Richmond. Catholic Uni
versity plays tonight, they being
the guests Of the Naval Academy
at Annapolis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-06

question is how much can DO %.
cured in scholarships ana prom
Uses" to take care Of hiO next
seasons football players.
We know Of one case where a
man volunteered to coach q team
If the college would allow the team
to play one game for his benefit.
The coach made rar above his sal.
airy in that one contest. Another
case il where q mentor took his
complete varsity outfit to play a
game Of professional football down
In Pennsylvania. The only dis.
guising was the turning OF their
jerseys inside out.
All this goes to prove that the
present. amateur rules are far too
elastic. The precedent set by the
Z. S. L. II. A. is sure to be fol-
lowed by many other branches Of
sport. The fact that the war
caused the letting down Of the bars
has broadened out amateur sports
so that at the present time there is
very little difference betw sen ans.
teur5 and professionals.
1t Is said that some Of our best
known amateurs gather more dough
during q season than most Of our
Lfessiona1s.