davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-14

ciada y simpatica coupletiSta.
Cada function es un lleno des-
5ordante y puede afirmarse que la
sraciosa artista ha triunfado en-
toda la Inca.
Sc nos dice que desde malta
ia Sc reanudaran las classes de in
trucci6n primaria EN- la "Escuela
Colon" mejor conocida por ''Es-
cuela Concordia"; es decir: Donde
astuvO establecido un hospital
provisional para atacados de Gin
1ufenza."
La Sanidad ha desinfectado
convenientemente ell edificiO y to-
10 esta listo para admitir los nj
los, sin ningdn peligro de conta-
gio.
La noche del jueves dieron un
nitin en- ell poblado los elementos
propagandistas del socialismo !;
habiendo hechO uso de la palabra
los senores Julio Aybar, Jose Fe-
rrer y Ferrer, Pedro Yazquez y
Bernardo Suarez.
Hubo algupa concurrencia.
-Acaba de morir en- esta ciu-
lad, en- Ia qu3 disfrutaba de gene
-rales consideyaeiones. el maestro
sastre don Francisco Medina L6-
pez, laboriosd obrero cuyo falleci-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-14
PAjSAPORTES
El Gobernador ha eNpedido /

El Gobernador ha eNpedido los
siguientes:
Para Cuba: al senior Jose Villa
nueva Colon, de San Juan; senior
Antonio Rivera y esposa, de Ba-
yam6n; senor Alfonso Garcia, es-
posa y cuatro nihos, sonora Vic
toria Delgado Ortiz, y nina Isa-
bel Ortiz, de Ponce.
Para ISanto Domingo: al sefor
Antinio Rodriguez, de Yauco; Sc
nor Placido Garces Zapata, de La
jas; senior Ciprian Pagan Cam
bray, y senior Tomas Aponte Ira
bal, de Mayaguez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-14
ALEGRE LA VIDA

Tenemos al servicio de las fami-
las un autom6vil DODGE nuevo,
dedicado a paseos, cxcursiones y
servicio p1blico especial.
Chauffeurs competentes y afa-
bles. Pidaio. al Tel4fono No. 130
azul. General Conereras %, San
Juan. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-14

miento ha despertado unanime
sentimiento de pena.
Dios haya acogido su alma y
reciban sus familiares nuestro
sentido pesame.
Corresponsgl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-14
"MoNRRoE."

calculadora. Il dnica que cal
cula y sulma y resta facilmente.
investigated.
RoMEU & cIA., Z Tetuan No. e6.
Advt. San Juan, P. R,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-14
A LOS CoMERSIANTES

z ABoGADoS.
TAQUIGRAFO desea trabajar fuera
de horas de oficilna, bien sea de tarde
o por las noches.-Preclos sumamente
m6dicos.- s.-Dirijase a: Apartado 2s1 o
lame al telsfono 514. San Juan. p. r.
(Adv.l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-14

CAJAs DE JUGUETEs SUR
TIDAs a pRECIOS MUY BA-
JOS. PIDA LA LISTA.
GONZALEZ PADIN co. INC.
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
BRITONS ASK FOR
DELAY IN TOURNEY

According to novices from Sydney,
the British lawn tennis authorities
have asked the Australasian associa-
ton to postpone the challenge round
for the Davis cup from late in Decem-
Der to January. 1t is explained by
the English association that owing to
difficulties in transportation it would
not be possible for the British team to
arrive in Australia before the end of
this month or early in December
The Britons desire at least a month
of practice and acclimation. The
Australians declare that they will try
to do their best by the challengers.
but at the same time they state that
the matches ought to be played before
January. In that month the heat is
likely to be so great as to make high
class tennis impossible. The Austral-
ians would not mind the heat as much
as would the Britons. so the longer
the English delay the worse will be
their chances of success
In connection with this outlook for
the Davis cup matches Australian
sporting periodicals warn strongly
against over-confldence. It is pointed
out that the Britons seem likely to be
beaten, but that the Australians 90
not class so much higher than their
rivals as to develop a feeling that the
result already is in.
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
NAVAL GUNNERS IN
GAME WITH REXMEN

Naval Gun Factory players and
those representing the Rex Athletic
Club Will meet in their championship
game on December Z. Contracts will
be signed Monday, it is announced,
when officials will be named.
Committees representing the Naval
Gunners and the Rex Athletic Club
met last night and talked over the
proposed battle. 1t is expected that
the game will be played at Union
park.
Naval Gunners won the service
league title last year. This season the
Rex Club got going and have present
ed first-lass aggregation in all the
games played.
The Rex players have won consis-
tently as have the Naval Gunners in
their few battles. Naval Gunners
have been after the Rex lads for a
game for some time.
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
EWING A. {. LISTS
MANY CRACK LADS

Ewing Athletic Club of~Philadel-
phia- which comes here for a game
with the Rex Athletic Club on Sun
day, has many first-class players in
the lineup. The team is composed
of former high school and college
stars and not few men who played
with first-class service elevens last
fall.
Twenty-odd years of competition
on the gridiron has established Ewing
team as one of the best independent
asgregations in the East. The team
was founded years ago by E. Frank
Ewing.
Jimmy Moore, rated as one of the
greatest punters in the country, is
playing with Ewing. He is a former
HaVerford College star Mellon, an
other Haverford man; Bill Durbin, of
SWarthmore; SimcoX, of Maine Uni
Versity; Tomkins and Ahearn, of
Philadelphia Manual Training; Ste
yenson, of the Hill School: Girton, of
Williamson; Altdorfer, of Consho-
hocken; Pickard, of Holmsburg: Bros
tow OF Swarthmore Prep, and Witmar
and Davidon. of Independent foot.
Dali fame, are some of the Ewing
players.
Chick Coghlan, of Colgate Univer-
slty, Is captain of the team. The
swings will have 4 heavy backing
mere. They played the Frankford,
a. team to scoreless tie last Sun
aay IN a driving rain on a muddy
field.
The Washington times., 1919-11-07

and a millionaire. is said to be back
ing the Montreal end. He may also
have something to do with Toroato' !
recent efforts to replace Washington
in the American League circuit.
Price Mckinney, malti-millionaire
and owner of a racing stable. is men,
toned in connection with the Cleye-
land club, while Edsel Ford. son of
Henry Ford, and leader OF this cor
poration. is said to be the hacker in
Detroit
Harry F. Sinclair. former Federal
Lacquer. who has made a barrel of
money out of oil in Texas. is said to
be willing to back a club in Pitts
burgh
Jack Dunn owns his own club Bal
timore would leap at the chance of
getting into a major league and the
venture might go with a swing in
the Monumental City.
Fighting to a Finish
Whether or not this new league is
to come, the fight on Ban johnson
will apparently be to a finish. 1t is
said that Johnson is stallinz until
next month when, with five clubs
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
THREE GOOD GAMES
LISTED FOR TODAY
By Tad

Three scholastic games Of more
than ordinary importance are listed
for today. In the Central Stadium.
Eastern and Business will battle In
the sixth game OF the present high
school championship series.
The contest is expected 10 dr1v
we'll Neicher eleven is counted in the
running for the title. but both teams
stack up about evenly In speed and
ability, as well a. weight
Technical High School will journey
to College Park to play the Maryland
State College freshman eleven. Some
line on the comparative strength Of
the Central and Tech teams can be
gained today.
Central handed Z the Freshmen q
13-to-6 beating on wednesday. Tech
played Western Tuesday. so that both
teams will not be in the best Of shape
for todsy's game.
Georgetown Props, with q 24-to-e
victory over Loyola High. Of Balti-
more. the early part OF the week, win
go over to Alexandria to tackle the
Alexandra High School eleven
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
COLLEGES ALL SET
FOR HARD BATTLES

While many football fans will be
lured to Annapolis tomorrow to take
in the annual Navy-Georgetown Uni
versity clash there will be plenty Of
action offered for local consumption
in the way Of gridiron activities here
tomorrow.
Gallaudet College is ell set for it's
engagement with the Western Mary
land College team. The visitors have
been holding opponents to q small
score. Gallaudet may not be able to
use Downes, its star fullback, but the
chances are that the big fellow will
be able to knock 'em down as usual
tomorrow.
Gallaudet is expecting to win, and
makes no bones OF thinking Western
Maryland is due for licking. The
Kendall Greeners appear to have
found themselves and are capable OF
putting up a first-class brand of foot
ball when they get started.
Catholic University Is to stage q
practice contest with the Boiling
Field Aviators, husky bunch which
has just gotten going in first-class
style. The Brooklanders are expecting
to win by fairly good score, although
the aviators are possessed of a few
first-class football stars.
Maryland State College goes to An
napolis, Md, to play St Johns Col.
lege in what should prove a first-rate
curtain-raiser for the Navy-Georee-
town game in the afternoon.
The State and St. Johns eIevens
will meet in the morning and will
then go over to see what Georgetown
can do in the way of stopping Gilm
Dobie's Navy eleven. State should
win over st. Johns by a comforta BILE
margin. although the cadets have a
way of forcing the Byrdmen to 60 all
the way
The Washington times., 1919-11-07

supporting him. new board of direc-
tors Will be chosen and overturn all
done under the leadership of Charlie
Comiskey II this takes place, Com
iskey will then have to make good
his bluff of pulling his club out OF
the league. He has always made
good his bluffs in the past
Undoubtedly every means will be
taken to swing two of the five clubs
away from Johnson. This may be
done with money. Washington and
Philadelphia are the two eak sis
ters, financially. in this league.
Comiskey> will seek to ally both these
clubs on his side. 1t is possible that
both may make the switch, If they
can be shown that Comiskey is in
earnest. for a weakened American
League would see bankruptcy in
Washington and Philadelphia. Both
clubs need n helping hand, not a
punch on the beezer.
The annual American League meet
ing Is due in about a month. 1t will
be behind closed doors, but the rever-
terations should be heard in every
corner of the land. II Johnson has
his way. baseball war seems certain.
III he is defeated, he will be cast out
and a new system started in profes-
sional baseball
The Washington times., 1919-11-07

so intent are the anti-Jo Johnson men
4 eliminating Ban or breaking the
-nerican League. they have laid
ans for the formation OF a new
rcuit- This does not include WASH
gton, according to the rumor hounds
: New York. Pittsburgh is to 5e
ken into the new league in place
g st. Louis. Toronto is to land a
anchise and. probably, Montreal,
eese two cities replacing Washing
and Philadelphia Or Baltimore
III replace Washington and Montreal
II lose out
In Detroit and Cleveland, efforts
III be made to buy out the present
nerican League magnates. In the
Fent of failure. new clubs will be
aced in both cities and a hot fight
aged against the Johnson magnates.
he entire yarn may be made out os
hole cloth, but IL Is interesting.
either Rupert nor Frazee would
omment on IL yesterday. They re-
lsed to discuss IL at all
Mention Prominent Men.
Prominent men are mentioned as
stng involved in this latest baseball
'srfare- Commander J. X L Ross,
vner Of . successful racing stable
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
Tomorrow's
Grid Contests

Georgetown vs. Navy. at Annapolis,
o'clock.
Maryland state VS. st. Johns. at An.
napolis, 1880 o'clock.
Catholic University VS. Boiling Field
Aviators, at Brookland. 3 O'Clock
Gallaudet VS.. Western Maryland, at Ken.
dali Green, O'Clock.
w. and l.. VS.. Georgia Tech
=. ". Z. /. VS.. Wake Forest.
V. M. VS.. North Carolina
North Carolina State VS. Davidson
Army vs. Notre Dame
Dartmouth VS.. Pennsylvania, at New
York.
w. and J. VS.. Pittsburgh.
Yale VS.. Brown
Harvard vs. Princeton. at Princeton.
Vanderbilt vs.. Alabama.
Michigan vs. Chicago. at Chicago.
Syracuse VS.. Bucknell
Rutgers VS.. Boston College
Northwestern vs. Iowa.
Ohio State VS.. Purdue.
Amherst vs. Wesleyan.
Colgate VS.. Rochester.N
Stevens vs. Columbia.
Carnegie VS. Cornell.
Tufts vs. Detroit University
Swarthmore VS.. r. and NJ
Colby VS.. Holy Cross.
Haverford VS.. Johns Hopkina.
Lafayette VS.. Dickinson.
West Virginia Wesleyan VS.. Marietta
Michigan Aggies VS. South Dakota
Nebraska VS.. Missouri.
Mt. st. Mary's VS.. Lebanon Valley.
Vermont VS.. Norwich.
Lehigh VS.. Penn State.
Richmond VS.. William and Mary.
Marquette VS.. st. Louis.
Hamilton VS.. Springfield.
South Carolina VS.. Tennessee.
Tulane US. Florida
West Virginia vs. Center College
Williams vs. Middlebury.
Minnesota VS.. Illinoia
Union w. New York University.
Oregon VS.. Washington State.
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
LOOKING 'EM OVER
BY
LOUIS A. DOUG G HER
D O u G H E R

complete bust in the American League with New York. Chicago
Boston forming nucleus of organization
Of millions the
Of Johnson
stering Rebels Harry H. A Comiskey
and lilly Huston
along with Ban do the annual meeting of the
Chicago they Ban and oveurn all the deeds
of directors then come the
Before leaving New York for his home Chicago Charlie
ID that pushed it the White
along without the other clubs Johnon
her relations with Jake Rupert has angerd the New Yorker
that while he does
ned through with his fight Johnson
rebellion THE small for both of Rupert
intend stick And gettrs him
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
A. N. PREPS WOULD
TACKLE 'EM ALL

Army and Navy Props. through
Coach Frank Newberry, are willing
to tackle any OF the high school
eIevens at any time and have three
dates open.
The Props Will meet the George
town Preps on November 15 in a game
which promises to draw unusually
well as the big prep school contest of
the season.
Outside of this game, the A. and N
Props want TO play all of the others
on the gridiron, and would tackle
Central, Tech or Western on the
dates of November %, Thanksgiving
Day or on November %.
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
TED LEWIS SAILS
FOR OLD ENGLAND

NEW YORK, Nov. Ted Kid
Lewis, OF England. former welter-
weight champion, will sail tomorrow
for London. Lewis is scheduled to en-
gage in two bouts soon after his ar
rival on the other side. Manager
Harvey has closed negotiations for a
match, against either Johnny Bashsm,
English welterweight champion. or
Young Charles, holder of the French
title This bout will be held in Janu-
airy at the Royal Albert Hall, and will
mark Lewis fr0 appearance in a
British ring
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
THEY BATTLE TODAY.

ATHENS. Ga, Nov. 7.-Virginia and
Georgia universities are battling on
the gridiron here today. This game
was scheduled for tomorrow, but
Georgia asked that it be advanced
one day. Virginia has had an unsuc-
cessrul season. and does not look for
better than a defeat by small
score
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
JOHNSON OPPOSING
!. ALL POOLING PLANS

CHICAGO. Nov. PLANS to pool
the interests of the American and Ma
tional League clubs in New York.
Boston, Philadelphia, and St Louis
by playing in only one park are meet
ing with no CHEEKY reception from
b. b. Johnson. president of the
American League. He is set against
anything that smacks OF Syndicate
baseball" and declares himself in no
uncertain manner
We started building big parks in
Philadelphia" he says, land gradual
ly all our club owners constructed
establishments suitable for handling
the largest kind of crowds. When
we began this policy we had in mind
the heavy overhead expense, so that
does not enter into the discussion at
this time.
Opposes Any Movement.
II will oppose any movement tend J.
ing TO Joint occupation of major
league parks in Philadelphia, Boston,
and st. Louis"
Last summer when in New York
the Giants officials did not seem any
too warm toward the American
ieaguers, one reason being the diff
Guilty in maintaining good playing
surface with continuous baseball.
In Boston. the American League
park now is in the midst OF auto
row." and the real estate is becoming
extremely valuable. The parks in st.
Louis and Philadelphia are within a
rev blocks of each other. The Phil
lies emporium is owned by Charles
w. Murphy, of Chicago, and is being
sought by a railroad for passenger
yards.
Has . Wooden Stand.
The National League stands in st.
Louis are of wooden construction AMI
very expensive to maintain. The
plant is not good money getter for
the home club, the grandstand being
small and the boxes few
Johnson also is against the high
cost of baseball.
Il always have favored merely
doubling the prices for worlds series
games he says, but that matter
was taken out of the hands OF the
National Commission last winter. 1
believe we should not curtaiI our
bleacher seats in any way. There are
thousands of men and boys who can
not afford to pay as cents or a dollar
plus war tax for an afternoon of base
ball, and we should cultivate their
patronage by having plenty of cheap
seats"
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
USES SAME IINE-UP-

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Nov. -
roster Sanford will use the same
lineup for the Boston College game
tomorrow that he sent against Syra-
cuse. Storck, fullback, who was
knocked unconscious in the Syracuse
game, Is now recovered and practic-
ing.
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
SECOND TEAM WINS IT.

Centrars second eleven registered a
1-to-O score on the A. n. Preps' second
team yesterday in the stadium. 1t
was the third game staged this week
in the bowl
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
BLISS WANTS GAMES.

Bliss Electrical School has organized
a football eleven averaging $50 pounds
and wants Saturday games only.
Communicate with Manager II. r. Glib
son. either at the school during the
DAY or at Columbia 1925. after 7
o'clock at night
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
BIRMY MAY COACH.

ITHACA, n. Y, Nov. Joe Bsr-
mineham, former manager of the
Cieveisnds. may be selected to coach
the Cornell baseball squad at q can
ference TO be held here wednesday
to choose a successor to DR.. A
Sharpe. Birmingham is a former Cor
nell student and is generally favorsl
for the job by the student body.
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
TWO wEsTERNERs RUN.

Alfred Shands and George Shands.
two former Western High track stars,
have been picked with CAN'T, Brand.
Green. Wilson, O'Meara and Bohannon
to represent the University of Nir-
ginia in the distance event to be held
at Washington and Lee, on Novem.
reT 10
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
AGREE on OETICIAIS

p. p. Magoffin, of Michigan; John
OReilly, Georgetown's athletic direc-
tor and John Dugan have been
agreed upon by Central and Western
for their coming football game.
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
HUMPHREYS READY.

Engineer football players at Camp
Humphreys are ready for games
They want a contest for tomorrow
Lieutenant Hooaf, headquarters, Fifth
Engineers, Camp Humphreys, will
handle correspondence for games.
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
NEWRY Is H00 s,EEn

sylvan King. former captain sof
CentraIs championship eleven, thinks
DICK Newby is the test halfback he
has seen in the high schools since
1908.
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
TEAMS BOOK GAMES

Scholastic basketball managers are
busy collecting games for the floor
season at present. Baltimore schools
are particularly anxious for basket
ball games this winter.
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
Don't Get Excited.

Don't get excited over all this hot
air from the vicinity of Jack Demp-
sey. II Tex Rickard were making
these alleged offers of hundreds and
thousands. we'd take some stock in
the tales, but with anybody else
that's different.
The best thing about the whole
situation Is that the new titleholder
seems willing to accept the first bona
file challenge hurled in his direction.
But when some unknown comes up
and is said to offer s75 900 for a clash
between Dempsey and Knockout Bill
Brennan, of Chicago-it is to laugh,
that's all
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
HOW THEY STAND

SERIES SCORES.
Tech. So; Eastern, z.
Western, IS; Business, O.
Western, 2S; Eastern. 0.
Central. 81; Business, Z.
Western. z; Tech. Z.
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
High S c h o ol Team
Standing.
TopAY,s GAME.

Eastern VS.. Business, Central
High School Stadium, Thirteenth
and Clifton streets, northwest,
$3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
PIN MLICO
BALTIMORE
IN WIZ
Maryland Jockey Gin

Maryland Jockey Club
Fall Meeting. Including Steepiechsse
Admission, l.G5, Including War Tax
First Race, :46 p. Nj.
Special Excursion-W. p. g. A, s2s7
(war tax l2c). Ticket includues admission
to track; 15c additional war tax must be
paid when exchange is made for admission
ticket at Pimlico race track.
The Washington times., 1919-11-07

HARRISON RETURNS.
"Blondy" Harrison, Eastern's star
is on the Job again today in
playing Business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23
TB Work Advances

An official list of tuberculin-tested herds, just published by the United States department of agriculture. shows. that in nine months the number of anil rals in tuberculosis-free accredited herds increased from 6945 to 19,O2l. while the number of cattle once tested climbed the ladder. from 22.212 to 97.24s. Virginia leads in number of accredited herds, as l% herds. consisting of 1231 pure bred and .sl4 grade animals. have been ac-' credited, while Virginia dairymen have also subjected 4S7 herds, made up of 67s9 grade and S76 pure bred animals. to a single tuberculin test without re- a05c.s. Minnesota ranks next in total rn'nber of animals once tested, as 259 nerds, consisting of 4O69 pure bred and 3l7s grade animals, while 342S pure bred and "S grade animals have already been accredited 131' herds. North Dakota farmers have subjected 3S42 pure bred and 4710 grade animals in eS4 herds to the first test, while S herds, consisting of 1874 pure bred and 357 grade daily ani- mals have been accredited. Ohio has given 262 herds, including 34S4 pure bred and 1140 grade animals, the first test, and has 19 herds of 710 pure bred and 31 grade animals on the dairy roll of honor"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23
TUBERCULOSIS IN HOGS

disposed of at once, and all hogs that have fed with them should be disposed of for immediate slaughter. If, how ever, there are some valuable animals in the herd that should be kept for breeding animals. 1t is possible to sub ject them to the tuberculin test Under the ordinary farm conditions it is best to get rid of all the hogs when tubercu losis is found among the farm animals as, sows are very prolific, and i will be but the matter of a few months until the farm will be restocked again.
 Every community where tuberculosis is known to exist, or, where 1t Is even suspected, should cooperate with the state and federal authorities in an eff fort to control the spread of it, and to eradicate it before it worked a great injury to the hog industry of the To- cality. Farmers and hog feeders should get together in their communities and make every possible effort to eradi- cate this condition before 1t gets any worse than it now is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23
Operative Truck

suggestion which should prove of value to many communities of farmers, particularly those who are desirous of building up a retail trade in a nearby town or city, is found in the organiza- tion of a cooperative motor truck route perfected by a group of farmers near Baltimore, in Hartford county, Mary land. Shipping by motor trucks has saved much valuable time for the CO., operators. Previously they were obliged to take milk shipments to the railroad shipping points. Except for those more favorably located, this usually meant the loss of the services of a man and team two to five hours every day. At pres ent the co-operators' trucks pass the doors of many of the farmers each day and pick up their milk and produce. Those living back from the main highway bring their products to the highway only. This saves considerable time Full particulars regarding the management of this truck route are contained in Farm CTS Bulletin No. 1032, copies of which may be had by addressing request to the United States department of agriculture, Washington, D. c.