davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-15
EN- LA CORTE SUPREMA DE
PUERTO RICO.
Scgundo t6rnino de sesiones del
.--ailo- 1919 qua - .aaamenzo- 81 3. de
Mario y termina cl II de
Mayo.
10 semanas.-
Senalamientos Civilcs.
Mario % (martes).

Leonor Ayllon y Ojeda ct al. V.
Ramon Gonzalez y Fernandez ct
al. V Julian Silva. Nulidad de
venta judicial y reiyindicaci6n de
propiedad inmueble.
Ab0ga1os: Jose de Guzman Be
nitez. Damian Monserrat y Jose
Martinez Davila.
Mario 27 (jueves).
Estcban Lopez Rosa V. Emilio
Lizardi Echevarria. Rescision de
contrato Y otros extremes.
Abogados: Rafael Arce, Manuel
Tous Soto y Francisco Gonzalez.
Casimiro Lopez V. La Succession
de Genaro Candelario, ct al. Divi-
ion de bienes comunes Y reclama-
ci0n de frutos.
Ahogados: Benet y Souffront V
Angela. Vazquez.
Mario % (viernes).
jose Felix Aponte ct al. V. Ro-
man Felix Aponte, ct al. Y Frei-
ria Y CompaTiia. Nulidad de ac-
tos Y contratos Y reivindicaci6n de
inmuebles.
Abogados: Francisco Gonzalez
V Manuel Tous Soto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-15
E1 cobro de los militares
No tienen que hacer gasto aguno para
recibr sus $4,000

En- Ell IMPARCIAL tuvmOs e ell blanco que
gsto de recbr la guiente no egbc 81 possible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-23

Nashville wouldn't have had chance for the cellar championship if Pat Dun can had gone to the Reds a month ear Her.
 It'll be north against south and youth against youth in the national amateur golf finals at Pittsburg today. Bosey Jones is well known here, having played in two or three tournaments. Those who watched his steady iron shots in his performances nere don't see how he can lose. A victory for Bobby today would bling the title south for the first time in history.
 The Crackers won and the Pels lost Atlanta looks like to l bet now.
 The Reds had easy sailing with the Braves and should experience no diff culty in disposing of the Phillies with whom they tie up in series beginning today. It's an to 1 bet that Cincinnati will be in the worlds series this fall.
 Little or nothing has been heard re- gently about the post-season series be- tween the pennant winners of the South ern and Texas leagues. Shreveport won the Lone Star state gonfalcon for the first half season, but they have no chance to repeat in the second half, and will have to play Dallas or Fort Worth or Houston to determine just which team will represent the Texas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-23
PLAY RESUMED IN
 TENNIS TOURNEY
Doubles Championship to Be Decided Today-Play to
 Start Early Today

After an interruption in the play when rain halted Wednesdays matches, the Cotton States Tennis Tournament was resumed yesterday on the courts of the Country club. A large crowd of spectators witnessed yesterdays play, and some interesting matches were staged.
 The match between Warren and Brooks, although Warren won in two straight sets, was closely contested, and the issue was not decided until the last moment in the play. Lange and Hess also played a close match, the score the same as the Warren Brooks match, 6-3, 6-4. Both matches were exciting from beginning to end.
 In the doubles, Yates and Stanford defeated Mitchell and Branscomb in an exceptionally hard fought match. Each game in each set was fought out to the very end. After winning their first match of the day, Yates and Stan ford fell before Hess and Warren, who will take part in the doubles finals to- day.
 Cairns, who is only IS years of age has played almost into the semi finals in the singles. He defeated Marsh yesterday, 6-1, 6-1. Summary, singles:
 Warren defeated Brooks, 6-3, 6-4
 Lange defeated Hess, 6-3, 6-4. Wingo defeated Schillinger, 6-1, 7-5 Jacobs defeated Brown, GO, so. Cairns defeated Knight, 7-5, so.
 Johnston defeated Marsh, 6-1, 6-1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-23

The pair, the sole survivors of the 1ss starters in the twenty-third tour nament of the United States Golf as sociation, which began at the Oas- mont club last Saturday, won their way to the final round by defeating W. c. Fownes, Jr., of Pittsburg, and J. Wood P1att of Philadelphia, re- spectiveiy, here today Jones won from Fownes, up and to play. while Her ron took Platts golfing measure by a score of and 6.
 YOUTH VS. YOUTH
 Not in the history of American golf has the championship ever been fought out in the final round by two such youthful opponents of the ancient and honorable game. Jones, who is play ing from the Atlanta Athletic club, is yet to see his eighteenth birthday, while Heron is but year or two past his majority.
 Neither has ever figured heretofore so prominently in a struggle for pre- xnier golf title of the country, although Jones won the Southern championship in 1917 when but a few months over 15.
 Heron, although older than his rival of the morrow, has less general golf ing experience than Jones, and for that reason many expert followers of title tournaments are inclined to the opinion that At1anta's youthful star stands the better chance of wearing the championship mantel lost by Chick Evans on Wednesday.
 Heron, however, has the almost unanimous backing of the Oakmont club members tonight, who are laying even money on him, although 1t is ad- mitted that he has never played golf over the club course except on Sat urdays and Sundays until the first of August
 Then the firm by which he is em- pioyed, learning that he had entered the championship tournament, told him to take the month off and see what he coudl do. This and his golf play while a student at Princeton comprises virtually all of his real serious work with wood and irons.
 1t was generally conceded that Her. rod played the best golf of the quar- tet competing in the semi-fnal round today.
 His card for 30 holes played showed a total stroke score of 129 as against a par of PA for the same distance. Jones, the other winner. took 142 against a par of 130 for his 32 holes, while the youths opponent, Fawnes, required 153 for B holes Platt, who sprang into national prominence by his defeat of Ouimet yesterday, fell off again and showed 140 strokes against a par of 124 for the 30 holes he car ried Heron along before the latter could c1inch the victory.
 Jones hit with the confidence that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-23
BIRMINGHAM BOYS' SWIM IN SOUTHERN l
 CHAMPIONSHIP MEET.
A. Allen and Louis Pierce Take Second and Third Places in Events in the
 New Orleans Meet

New Orleans, August 22-The Dal- las Aquatic club led at 14 points Tn the junior events of the Southern A. A. U. swimming championship here to- day in which two new records were established and the junior 100-yard swimming mark was tied. J. Jarvis of Dallas smashed the 50-yard swim ming record by finishing in 26 2-5 sec onds. fifth lower than the old. Win nie Schultz of New Orleans lowered the women's mark in the 5o-yard swin, to 431-5 seconds The former record was 50.
 Robert Fouraker of Dallas, unat- tached. tied the swimming record for 100 yards by making it in one minute Is seconds.
 The senior championships will be the event for tomorrow's meet. Sum mary:
 50 Yards-J M. Jarvis of Dallas, first; A. Allen, Birmingham, second; :; Rex Moore, New Orleans, third Hugh Grove, Dallas, fourth. Time. 26.2 (new record).
 100 Yards-Robert Fouraker. Dallas, first; O. Maggard New Orleans, sec ond; L. Pierce, Birmingham, third; Rex Moore, New Orleans, fourth. Time, 1:02 1-5 (equals old record).
 Junior Dive-Hugh Grove, Dallas. first. 109S; c. Everett Long, Dallas, second 109.6; L. Lautenschlager, New Orleans third, 1045; $. I. Hartman, Atlanta fourth, 9.S9.
 Women's 50-Yard Swim-Winnie Schultz, New Orleans, first; Lillie Schultz, New Orleans. second; Marie Duval New Orleans, third; Leola DaI- ton, New Orleans. fourth Time, 43 1-5 seconds (new record). Women's Dive-M Logan Postei, Plaquemine, La, first; Leola Dalton, New Orleans, second (only two con, testants) Distance, 71.1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-23

league in a series with Boss Martin g pennant winners.
 The White Sox are bound to win the American league rag if they keep on go- ing like they have been doing lately. Detroit continues to hang on desperate ly, but the Tigers have only the slimest sort of a chance.
 Sheehan, the Atlanta pitcher who beat the Barons yesterday, is without a ques- tion the best pitcher in the league. He Nas won 13 and lost only 3.
 Kid Elberfeld was on the verge of re- leasing Kinsella, his centerfielder, when the Travellers played here in June. Kin sella wasn't hitting his weight at the time, but he has improved wonderfully since and Elberfeld has just succeeded in selling him to the New York Giants.
 Dixie Walker hasn't won a game since he joined the New Orleans club.
 Lena Styles is such a heavy hitter that Atlanta papers are calling on Cholly Frank to play him in the outfeld in- stead of keeping him on the bench most of the time. Styles has a brilliant future in baseball
 Tho Barons return home Monday and play here all next week, taking on the Pels and the Lookouts in the order named Only 10 more games are sched- uled for Redwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-23
Cincinnati Prepares
 for Worlds Series

Cincinnati, O., August 22.--Plans are being discussed in Cincinnati to have the world series baseball games played at the speedway at Sharonville, 1o miles from Cincinnati, provided the Cincinnati Nationals win the pen nant.
 Several Cincinnati men. who are stockholders in both the baseball club and in the speedway, have been re- quested to handle the proposal when it is submitted to President August Hermann of the Cincinnati Nationals.
 The speedway would seat 100000 Dersons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-23
Tanks Win Hot One

St. Louis, August 22.--In a bitterly fought contest New York triumphed over St. Louis today, 5 to ?. It was the odd game of the series, and by losing the locals moved back to fifth place Sisler complained that Mays was de- facing the balls Umpire Moriarity after condemning four balls, examined Mays glove and clothing. The pitcher than make a remark to Sisler, who hurried toward him. Trouble was pre- vented by the interference of Manager Burke and players. Score: R H E. New York ...... 900 220 o10-z5 Il St Louis . 900 200 OO0--2 8 ,
 Batteries: Mays and Hannah; Daven- port, Shocker. and Severeid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-23
Red Cross Picture Coming to Strand

Miss Irene Shields, executive secre- tary of the home service section, Amer ican Red Cross, has requested the pub lication of the following announce ment:
 The management of the Strand the- atre has a very wonderful picture to show called Riddles of No Mans Land,' which will run August 25, 26 and 2Sth This is Red Cross picture and will be of particular interest to the children. The Red Cross wishes to express it's appreciation to the Strand for their courtesy in showing this film"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-23
Tigers Win Long Game

Detroit, August 22.-McKinney's wild throw over first in an attempt to catch Ainsmith gave Detroit the winning run and the game, to 3, in the eleventh inning, making a clean sweep of the series for the Tigers. Philadelphia hit Roland hard but good support saved him on several occasions. Score:
 R H. E Philadelphia. .. 900 oil 100 00-3 13 2 Detroit ..... 001 001 100 01-4 9 Batteries: Mckinney and McAvoy Roland and Ainsmith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-23
Indians Defeat Red Sox

Cleveland, August 22-C1eveland de- feated Boston today in a long drawn out game, 1 to z. the contest being marked by lack of control and inef- fectiveness by all the pitchers. Ruth was put out of the game for arguing third strike called by Umpire Owens. Score: R. H. D. Boston .... 113 900 011- 13 ? Cleveland ...... 033 900 31'-10 19 15
 Batteries: Pennock, McGraw and Walters; Bagby, Morton and O'Neill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-23
Davis Defeats BrOOkes in Semi-Final Round
By Associated Pres.

Southampton, N. r., August 22.-Wil- lis E. Davis of San Francisco defeated Norman E. Brookes, Australian tennis star, 7-9, 6-1, 14-12, in the semi-final round of the Meadow clubs cupmep's singles today.
 Tn the semi-final round of the Mead ow club cup, mems doubles, William T. Tilden, II, and Charles s. Gar land, Jr, defeated Robert Lndley Mur- ray and Dan Mathey 977, 6-3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-23
Attemnted Assault Charged

AnnistAn, August 22.-(speciR )-W B. Scarborough, Choccolocco mer- chant, was arrested by Deputy Sher- ifs Phillips and Lindsey late Thurs day under a charge of attempted as- sault, the warrant against him having been sworn out by Miss Eugenia Self local representative of the Birmingham News
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-23
Acipco Plays Two Games
 With AnnistOn Today

This afternoon on the Acipc0 dia- mOnd the ,AcipcO team is to meet Major ScOtt's Beauties from Annis- ton in a double header. The Annis- ton nine is one of the strongest semi-pr0 teams in the state, and 9 hot time is expected when the tw6' teams meet.
 Between the games boxing bill will be pulled off, and 75-yard dash will be held. It is rumOred that n battle royal will he staged between several sunburned war; iOrs. An interesting afternoon is promised all who attend the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-23
Frankie Mason Has
 Challenged Jimmy Wilde
By Associated Prsss

Baltimore, August 22.-Sammy Har- ris. a local boxing promoter, today cabled Jimmy Wilde of Wales, worlds flyweight champion, an offer of $75O0 for him to meet FTankie Mason of Fort Wayne. Ind, in Haltimore in a 20- round contest for the fly weight cham pionship of the world No date was set for the proposed match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-23
Charlie Abrams Wants Travelling Men to Meet
 at the c. of c. Today

Charlie Abrams, manager of the U. c. T. baseball team, is anxious for all travelling men who have tickets or money from last Sat- urday's game at Rickwood to meet him at the Chamber of Commerce this morning nt 10 o'clock. NIT. Abrams states thnt he wishes to turn the money over to Dr. EaSes as soon as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
James Rests Shaw

Chicago, August 22.-Big Bill James, recently released from the Boston Red Sox, defeated Shaw in pitching duel today and Chicago made clean sweep shutting out the visitors, to o. Scor e:
 R.H. E. Washington ,. 900 900 0o0-0 5 l Chicago .......... 001 010 01*-3 Batteries: Shaw and Picinich; James and Schalk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-23
Pitchers Records
Proposes Investigation
 Alien Property Custodian
By Associated Press

Washington, August 22.-Investiga- tion of the alien property custodian as administered by A. Mitchell Palmer anu Francis P. Garvan, the present custo- dian, was proposed in a resolution in troduced late today by Senator Calder of New York. Consideration of the resolution was temporarily postponed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-23
Former Tennis Star Dies

By Ass0cIated Press London, August 22.-Hugh l.. Do- herty, former lawn tennis champion of England, died yesterday at Broadstairs, a summer resort in Kent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-23
Brilliant Young Atlantian,
 Bobby Jones, to Battle For
 Amateur Golf Grown Today
s. Davidson Herron Youngster of 22 Years Will Oppose
 17-Year-Old Dixie Phenom in Finals of Big Tourney

Psburg, August 22-Bobby Jones' the 17-yearold golf phenom of Atlanta Davidson Heron of this city will be the 1919 national amateur golf champion before sundown to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-23
TRAVELLERS AND VOLS TO PLAY SUNDAY
 GAME IN MEMPHIS

Memphis, August 22.-Announcemen was made today that the game scned- uled to be played in Little Rock next Sunday between the Nashville and Lit tie Rock, Southern association clubs, had been transferred to Memphis and the Volunteers and Travellers will meet at Russwork park here, while the Mem phis and Chattanoogat teams are playing a scheduled Sunday game in the latter city.
 state law prohibiting Sunday base ball in Arkansas and recent ruling of the war department withdrawing permission of the league teams to play at Camp Pike on Sundays, prevented the playing of the game in Little Rock as scheduled. Prior to the war de- partment's ruling all of the Little ROCK Sunday games during the present sea son were played at the army camps.
 Doubles:
 Yates and Stanford defeated Mitchell and Branscomb, 6-5, 2-6, 10-S.
 Hayes and Marsh defeated Lanier and Brown, 6-3 6-4
 Brooks and Lange defeated Hayes and Marsh, 63, 6-1.
 Hess and Warren defeated Yates and Stanford, 62, 7-5.
 TODAY'S PLAY
 In todays play in the singles matches, Wingo plays Harrison, Lange plays Kimball, Harold plays Warren, the winner to take Jacobs and Yates plays Cairns, the winner to meet Johnston. This will take the singles into the semi-finals In the doubles We'll and Harold meet Brooks and Lange for the sem-finals The winners of the match are to meet Warren and Hess for the champion ship This will complete the play in doubles matches. Play will start early this afternoon to allow the scheduled matches to be played The play will be started at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-23

marks the plays of a champion. The ball was picked cleanly from tee or turf and shot straight for it's destina- tion. When playing to the pin Jones cut the leggs from under the ball so it stopped dead and he had the punch behind his woods and long irons
 Fownes shots lacked real snap. He depended more upon his experience and knowledge of the course, but 1t was not enough to overcome Jones, who during the past two years has been smashing shots at flags on golf courses in all parts of America. All golf pins look the same to Jones, as he cracked the, ball up to the flag.
 BOBBY TOOK CHANGES
 Jones started cautiously for such a young man, but when he saw that he had more shots and a better game, he began to take chances; to swing harder and faster at the ball on the tee, and to pick his stick with absolute confi- dence and great power off the ways.
 Any champion would have been proud to have made a number of the shots Jones hit today. Perhaps his best ef- fort was at the fifth hole in the after noon He found his drive hidden in the embankment of a trap. It was a hanging lie, and the green, more than 100 yards beyond, was guarded by ditches and traps Bobby cut through the grass caught the ball and shot it up toward the sky. It came down stone dead, six feet from the pin. He holed for a three. This shot was the break in the match. Fownes never had a chance after it.
 Bobby kept smashing them out off the tee and pushing them home with his irons or mashie. Fownes tried to hold the pace, but he did not have the shots. Instead, he began to weaker and used three to reach home, where he should have been on in two. He topped his second at the 18th and messed up his drive at the 23rd. At other holes he hooked or sliced to trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-23
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Houston. Houston o. Galveston ? Others, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-23
E. '. Union Suits
 csc

The union suit that mothers prefer. Without equal for service because of the new methods of making and the better grade fabrics used. All sizes for boys and girls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-23
Flannel Sleepers
 1.10

Boys one-piece flannel sleeping gar ments. The small sizes from 2 to with feet at 1.19, while the larger sizes up to 12 without feet are priced at 1.69.
 Main Floor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02
DR. WROTH GOING
TO ENEl SPRINGS
Gives Up Practice Here
To Be Medical Di-
rector There

nr. Jamer II. wrpth. tor 90 years
a physician In tiiis city. has given up
bts prHrtice here 10 take Up the work
Of medical director At the Jcmez Hot
eprIntn. He ioaHoa Saturday for this
famous health resori.
BE has resigned as local surgeon
for the SANTA re railroad. which post
he hss held for tins past 20 years,
nuune his long residence IN Aibu-
quelaue Dr.. wroth has bsen a very
influential citizen. For ten years ne
served on the board OF regents Of the
University. He has. sen on the state
hoard Of medical examiners. and
1rnsldent Of the New Mexico Medical
ntsociatfon He ~ an Bik. and a high
Mason. There ~ no man In Albu-
uicrque who has taken a greater IN
fereai In clric affairs or done more
for the community. Roth DR.. and
MIA WrOth have a large circle OF
friends here who viii regret their DE-
pnrtnfp. He 10 one Of the Ten Dons.
The Wrotha have leased The Fenfon
place NJ tbs springs. and will move
mp a. soon a. they dispose Of their
their home on fifth and Copper. DR..
Wroth had considered this change
two years ane. but on ccpun Of tbs
war poEtrpued his going until this
time. Mfal Abble Burke. mother OF
Mrs. Wroth. win 20 20 the springs
en- ueQnm1tT Is.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02

rha Navy hop which ~ schcd-
uisd sor next Friday night to be slven
rs G. Wnsiam Foster. G. q. a.. Of
the u. 8 n. and all the former navy
mcf In the city win give these cret-'
Nlile ''nchaf q chance 40 do the nail-
urs hornpipe. the spanIfh fandangp,
and othqF<Fire exhibit the proofs %
navy men had lntesegting expert
~ 500 a. the u. s. declared war
On the Ctn1rnl powers. A. -. James.
who lives az 01f North Third street.
fusne1 down 0~u 10 the navy re-
on n torpedo beat destroyer. tho "
n = Caldwell ~ first ciass machine
infa mate, and aid patrol n convoy
luftf an Atlantic waters" He tells
OF ufasay thfilB sighting submarines,
and o. being q part OF the escort OF
our c~ouanYsung president on his first
win him IN the grand review OF the
fleet at Brest, was rhomas Gentry
OF this city who vas A. fireman. He
waa based et Queenstown. Ireland.
when Is the sea port TO Cork. lie
was IN the uaty two years and Tour
months. geiune back home last
Gcozap white In Enaland.
when ~"l&laisqo. AZ George White
il universally knouns and a bunch
| OF other dob tried 10 tell the Brush
Tnmmles al Hull England on ARMS
tioe Day that A. ~ y. After Eng
land Fafied." they started some
ching. Due partly 60 i~ntoxication OF
! foy ~ the cessation of hoatilities. and
| partly to Intoxicating Of soll-any-
WY. everybody Rns ready for n brisk
little freo-lor-alf entitled who Won
the War;" George was in navpi
aviation aa somathing that tho re-
rruitInr onicar lists "(EN) NJ. NJ. End
/ fA)r He weHt I'm January, 1918 and
was discharged IN June. 1919. d.
! eidlng his lime between san Diego.
| PHILADELPHIA and England. In san
| Diego, when he started eastward.
fBlsnco" bid farewell for ever. IA the
| cheerful way our fighters had. TO his
l Albuquerque pals. Les Holdt and Dick
David. and then just as ~checrfuily
fell on their nccka when they met
again some months later in England.
The mrsest destroyer afloat the u.
3 =. 'chauncey. an lsOo tonner.
wnp one Of the several homes OF
Freddie srannlni. who just got back
TO his home NJ 5ie West Tijeras
In October auring his ~ months
service IN the navy. "skinny-all
the SEanzini buys are called skinny
WAS a fireman, first on the L - y.
Crane the victory Ehup that car
RED the victory loan banner on the
1 first lap OF its trip from San Fran
| cisco TO New York. We was unfor-
! lunate IN having n finger a on In
an air locker door on the Crane
and had to spend three months IN a
hospital ut San Diego. SganEini
spent a good part OF his time crli.s-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02

KoREM COMPANY. NA.27o