davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-12

Miguel del Toro y Gomez, en- una de
IS anotaciones q la traducci6n hecha
b 81 de la E" Historic de La Literatu.
Francesa de Leo Claretie, observa,
|np poca novedad, la extraordinaria
|portancia que tienen las mujeres en-
literature de los franceses. Isl sc
|cept1a BOileau y a algmo que otro
'ro case, dice, no hay autor que no
arezca entire faldas y que no saque
'idadosamente a relucir la historic
sus amores.' Y aiade, en- m afan
auto-halago que es la par una fl
observation: EN- cambiO, los poe
y escritores \espaholes apenas 81
ntan al objeto de su passion encu-
|ertos con los pseud6nimos de Fills,
narilis, etc, muchos de los cuales
b todavia un misterio para la cri-
la.v
Esa caracteristica de la literature his
ma, Ia de silenciar y guardian en- Ia
|timidad del recuerdo y del cariio
amadas muieres que fueron Illusion,
isa y motive de grandes concepciones
erarias y artistieas, Sc observa tam
sn en- la literature cubana. Raros,
ty raros, son los detalles amorOsos
8 poseemos de los poetas y escrito-
dc Cuba. 81 algunas veces Sc tu'
eron noticias de sus vidas fntimas
mas traspasaron los limites de las
nversaciones reservadas Y de In muir
FRACTION de los allegados. Desafio, por
B, al crfticO que, en- las Antillas,
atreva emular la obra admirable
Emile Faguet sobre los amores de
seal, VOltaire, Merimee, Sainte Beu
Lamartine, Guizot, Musset, etc.
Contribhye a nuestra ignorancia Ia
ia de memorials y de toda clase de
cumentos personales que sufrimos, y
odio tan generalizado conservar
papeles dc familia. Desapareeen 6s-
apenas Ia muerte hace presa en- sus
efios. Los consume el fuegO antcs dc
G en- Ia tumba Sc entreguen los gu
hos la orgfa. Los familiares, ava
de los recuerdos intimos del que
march6 para siempre, Sc afanan en-
rrar las huellas de su pasado y en-
| 'iarle vestigios al extraio al Gu
SO.
POr ESQ NADIA sabemos dc las intimi-
hes de nuestras grandes figuras. En-.
elven el mayor misteriO-obscurid
que SO pierden vidas yseres, ensue-
ideales, amores Y penas--las pa.
mes de los poetas y escritores que lie
b dado fama nuestra literature.
es tan grande cl silencio, que casi Sc
ia que no tuvieron ninguna passion
hue sus vidas Sc deslizaron mansas
ranquilas, cual H. de esos sores vul-
res y felices quc"no tienen historic
despiertan el mas escaso interes
lndo hacen mutis en- Ia csccna del
ndO, tras placidas jornadas en- que
vieron zozobrar ninguno de sus idea
porque no los poseyeron nj grandes
dificiles
No ereo que Sc pueda aceptar este
imo como una rcalidad frme y so
a. lis impossible que corazones y
ebrOs ardientes, que mentalidadcs
orosas, que cspiritus de sensibfii-
| exquisite, hijos del ensueho y pre-
cctos de los doses, llenos de ansie-
les y llenos de anhelos, no tejiesen
IRE Ia misma vida una real move
para casi todos desconocida por el
ontario Y tenaz silencio de sus pro
sonistas. III amor en- toda su gama,
undo ahora, tormentoso dcspnes, re-
nado melanc6lico al final, tuvo
agitar casi todos ellos llenar
momento, al menOs, su existencia
conOcieramos esta exactamente, que
oro pOseeriamosl La luz envOlveria
fguras Y nos seria dable pcnetrar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-12

Fonda Restaurant y casa dOrmito-
,. Excelente servicio en- cOmida
carta.
III Restaurant mas popular en- San
ban por sus serviciOs y condimenta-
6n en- Ia cOmida.
|PIefOnO l1s. Restaurant cristO 2l
aOrmitOriO cristO IA. PrOpietariO,
|vt. PATRIcIo BLAsco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-12
DE rNTEREs PARA LAS sENoRAs

Hago maquina Punto de Vainica,
Dobladillos, Tru-Tru Rivete de Picot
en- toda elase de telas que Sc me envien
y precios econ6mieos. Sc sirven en-
cargos por correo. Tienda LA FAMA,
San Francisco Tel6fono 555.- A..
TERRADILL0S. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-12

IN qmcdn como rrEada
be ad ntro ~ 81 esfrys
Eseuehe usts. gne aaaqus frisss
~ oifla tale " raa
Hahia eH este sonarra
Cisrta W.. rna rs4aeHa
Chosa 4 grnte mry pefss.
Pcro muv hentada h1ens
Tres hamildss rrseaslar
siemptc. eoma ". - > tffgs
FOR eneontfar q pan aHssffs
sin faliar = u eoutifntis
pos u jo' ~ iovensfo.
Abuelos nisfos. sran
Ellos. - treuees - ~ ruina.
~. is fuerte rams uuevs
ilamabab Iaeinta nj moga.
~ todo y hafrio qnefsusis
rorqus eva busuo rsii ne
Como squil qHe mks = fusfa
tuanle csiala - MAJ taa hfs-a
Qoe ihan posas q u 81 "a.
lasiufo cra q los potos
) II vola j. primtrs
o., salia dispsfaia
Ma e. remos. va aiav H.
.Y go b8eu noyo' Nareno
Poust tirnfo 80 fassfan.
Pcra en- OPS nue hablsbaa
Y una hoea mrv fitfeHa
rero Jasinfe fia rafo
NHrsa siHte FL una aera.
81 IS moro nrs mHekaehs.
N IL 'ara ~ hotels
rar III rfes ioe lee
Efan dias Is fssns
} Solo euH r1r masha
Estaha n alma reufrrfs
Nsi II aron - asos
Con ms = menas ntis ua.
iIasta prr Hna ma1tazsfs
o, susedi" ma aeuffenris
Paseaha Iasinia iefos
" " eos'a. bisn afagta.
Cuando oseush6 uaos ia&tafss
Con ofaeiouss sn meysia
ruso ~ oido snssgut.ia
a. ssli6 de q ssrpfess.
Dri6 r eordel - frms
Llsv6 las maBos iixgrss
bando una w come ariao
Bog6 En- dstethura fstts
Y se enconifb con - boss
y uuos nsufrsgo' aas e fseffs
De gritar \ ~ rsiat solos
Es,aban vivos spcnas
Agucllos pobrss habisfou.
y habiarcn su otfa isazaa
rcfo emf ndi6ies Jafiafo
Que ~ hav nsdie que 70 fnfisnd
Tina to1 pus pidr ausiiig
ncsde mos isbios qas fisiabisa
Trsip - mufhasho = fsmolaas
u nauffaga gsnte aqu-iia
Y aibsfgue lce di6 ~ su shsxs
Cuando risafou = tisfra.
Efan ~ visje. rs eano.
Y una muehaeha. - aicta.
Con ~ psio como % ofo
y mss linda qne uua psfis
Clars6 ~ alba Ml eiuiadsass
Alrcdedor ~ una rfna.
Fus u ehosa de 1aeinio
Pa las gfntes srtfankfss
y ~ poeu tiempo sohfafeu
" buen humor ias fuefFss
Estuvierou anos dias
w y ehoza humilis bu -
" aqaeilo fus % Jasiats
Desgraeia, NJ fceompeasai
Cucntsn que y pobfs muehashs
Sc preud6 de tai msaefs
De la rabia. y gu la rubis
Lc mostFata isi tsrhsrs.
.Que suando - despidisfos
LlorabsH hssfa las risdrasf
y euentan one dss,is sutoass
Dobl6 - mosg y eabtsa
y Va 70 fus mss gassafe
NJ pa = mar III % u tfssrs'
se murisrou ios abusios.
- mafisroa a ifistea'
V Jaeinto - passha
~ 4 plara bofss sntsfas
Mifaudo q 80 lao y = offe
Como gaitn busea = 80 snsusatfs
AZ sabo D. las ssmaaas
10 eusoutfafen dando vnsltas
~ pie dsi pozo. =. ~ ga.
oue r. = barrie fut s,is psas.
Dcsaparcei6 Iatinta
sin qus nadie 70 sspisrs
.tt.st..t sts..tst ttstsssttsfssss
Desis cu'oass' = qus 4 rsso
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-12
.POETAS JOVENES PORTORRIOUEnOS
COMPOSITION MEDHA De JOSE Dc J. ESTEVtS
Ell POZO DE JACINTA
(LEYENDAl

Maravillosa dc sedas.
No, en- Ia playa, con los oios
Muy lcios, olas afuera.
Y 81 alma medic dormida
En- IA paz dc Ia hora exc ,lsa
Tien cl mar. cuando dcclina
Fl sol entire pompas rcgias,
Tina magestad tan grave
Que Sc diria que pi,nsa
Los pslmares &c IA costa,
Mnrmuradorcs apcnas.
Parceen cnsimismados
Como i fucran poetas:
Y solo blaneas gaviotas
Que a veces chirriando vuclau
Turban rcpcntinamcntc
La blanca quictud que rcina
En- el paisaj, apaeiblc
De una costa horinqucna
No muy lcjana del Undo
Pucblccillo de Isabella.
Y ALI. como en todo sitiu
De Gsta dcliciosa ticrra.
) We tan azul 81 ciclo
Como verde Ia pradcra
No estoy solo. Dc un bohiu
Sale an pescador y ncga
Rccogicndo largas rcdcs
Tcndidas sobre n arena.
Al VERNE. - Il ia piniado
En- 81 rostfo la sorprcsa
\ ha interrumpido un caniar
Que cntonaba con voz queda
Para infundirlc confanla
Lc saludo. Il accrca,
\ en- breve trabamos eharla
De animaei6n pintorcsca
HcrmoSa tarde le digo
Estan las aguas tan quietas
Que Ia inmcnsidad marina
Masa de plomo sem ia.
Debe haber sido, este dia.
hNN lHtAi ldNtt W Iif-fa
-Facil fu6; no hubo rigorc,
III pcSeador me contcsta
Deed, anoche L. saba.
Pucs cuando y rozo 40 sucna
rs Ia sehal De bucn tempo
Que tenemoS por mas cicrta
III pozo dices' iQue pozo'
II lie Jacinto: una en- va
Que esti an POGO mas arriha
Como en- andando una euerds
Vera uste. cuando Ia mar
va picarse a Ia amanesca,
Cuando Va soplar cl vieuto
del Nortc, con mucha fucrza,
A ESQ Il IA media noche
Sc escucha una larga queja
Que del "Pozo de Jaeinto
Sale, como dc alma en- pcna.
Entonccs los pescadorcs
SabemoS que nos cspera
Una mahana de afanes
I'm nuestra ingrata faeus
y salimos preparados
Pa rcsistir 10 que vcnga
Pero uste no debc ser.
Por 10 viSto, lie esta terra
Cuando ignoraba que 81 Pozc
DE Jaeinto aqui cxistiera.
rs vcrdad; no 10 saba
~ rs profuuda N cavcrna?
-iQue 81 cs profundal Supouga
Que de mirarla, marca'
- Nadie ha baiado hasta ~ fondo
-; Dcsgraciado el que SC atreva.
Pues hay un encsntamiento
Que aletarga al On So aecrca'
................... .............
Las almas lie los marinos.
Acaso las mas ingeuuas,
Siempre son campo feeundo
DE fabulosas creeneias.
Parece que el mar las busca
va al misterio predispucstas
y, POGO a POGO. dc cxtrahas
Snpcrsticioncs las LENA
Hombre que pasa en- el mar
Una noehe, y 10 contcmpla,
Y sicnte dentro del alma
Su intensidad. su grandeza,
Vago tenor inefable
Tiene que scntir por fucra
DE que en- sus entrahas liquidas
Habiten almas quimeriess.
,Cuantas noches, sobre 81 lVmo
DE aquelIas aguas inmensas,
Este rudo pescador
Habrase pasado en- velai
Y al considerable, pienso
I'm 81 Pozo que lc aterra
y me dispongo baiar
Al fondo dc su alma ingenua
Por yer 81 cncuentro en- FL fondo
La perla de una leyenda
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
The Case of Fitz

How about Fizmmon? might weighing
hit with 2oopounder. up was
built like game you with your
legs
And Ftz happened
leverage He had the seepng
vital factor when hitting whether baseball
tennis ball. golf ball opponents jawbone
Schultz had much saw
coughn had tremendous leverage
Norman MAXWELL the Philadelphia golfer,
l1o pounds lie slight
chest Yet Maxwell terrific hitter,
Husky length
each Tar beyond Maxwels unable within yards
OF him. Maxwell had unusual leverage His timing
but he needed the other
obtained.
Bobby byrne the Kerry Patch kid
burgh ball clubs from being
large But he could drive baseball mile
became long hitter short All
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Harvard VARSITY
Eight Rows Time
Trial on Thames

RED TOP, Conn, June lin a Il ,e
trial late to-day the Harvard vars :,
crew travelled over the four-mil
course on the Thames IN 22:17. Tl.
eight rowed upstream. padding down
to the railroad bridge for the start.
The second varsity shell paced the
big boat for the first two miles and
finished length ahead. The Crimson
freshman eight paced the last two
miles. The varsity spurted near the
hnlsh line and beat the freshmen for
a quarter length. The varsity used
the she'll which was damaged at Boston
and repaired
Captain Whitman, of Harvard. ch.l-
lenged Yale for race between the
Blue and the Crimson rowing coaches.
Abbott and Haines. 1t was accep ed.
and the coaches will race in single
smells the night before the regatta
GALES FERRY, Conn, June IL
The Yale crews found the water smooth
when they went on the Thames ate
to-day for their second period of -ac
tlce. Coach Abbott sent the ya1sity
she'll down the river for two miles and
then back. A 26 stroke was used ,sr-
ly all of the distance. No time was
taken.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Ho,O They Finished
Amateurs,
A sliced tee shot under a Brae Burn

A sliced tee shot under Brae Burn
apple tree cost him another at the six.
teenth, and here, with the champion
ship in his brawny grip, he was about
to frltter it away by trying to play
every shot too safe. At the seven
teenth Mike rallied with a prodigious
tee shot of 255 yards that left him g
twelve-footer for 2, which he missed
by an inch A fine at the eighteenth
gave him an 80, leaving a total of 301
for the seventy-two holes.
His feature hole of the day was a
40-foot sliding, sloping putt for a 8
on the eighteenth hole of the morn
ing round The big gallery, which had
followed Brady home. then swung OUT
for Walter Hagen, who at 226 needed
rs to tie and IA to win. Tommy
Mcnamara and Jack Cowan still had q
chance, but the bulk of the gallery
gambled its chance for thrill on Ha-
gen and called the turn.
Hagen started with a rush, mailing
four as. He slipped at the long fifth,
with smeared second, and needed e.
At the short sixth he pitched to the
brook and took s. These two mis-
takes, as costly as they we're, failed
to check his bulldog rush. With q
at the seventh he laid his tee shot
within twelve feet of the cup on the
2O0-yard eighth across a deep ravine
and sank his putt for 2. Trapped
at the ninth, he needed s, so he was
out in 38, four strokes back of Brady's
score at this point, with a 81 to tie and
a SO to win.
Hagen took 5 at the long tenth.
with two shots in the rough, and at
the twelfth hooked out of bounds.
"Your ball is out!" called back the
scorer. "Then so am l." Hagen re-
piled, but he stuck to the job. With
this shot out of bounds, he knew then
that he had to play the next seven
holes in 81 strokes to tie, one better
than even as.
Those who have ever played the last
holes at Brae Burn with the wind ris-
ing will understand what this means.
1t is exactly what Hagen did. He
barely missed 4 on the 550-yard
fourteenth and after driving 2so yards
or the fifteenth barely missed his g
here. At this stage, despite the as.
signment ahead, he was playing bold.
confident golf.
He came to the seventeenh, a 225
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Schupp Pitches Well Against
Reds, but Leaders Lose, 2 to /

CINCINNATI, June 11.-Pat Moran's
Cincinnati Reds finally succeeded in
putting the skids under the Giants to-
day. In a wonderful pitching duel
real battle between southpaws-Doc
Reuther humbled Ferdinand Stubble-
field Schupp by score of to /.
While Reuther got the decision,
Ferdle was not among those present
when the last Giant had been turned
back. This was no fault of his. He
gave way to Lee King, pinch hitter,
in the eighth inning and Pol Perritt
finished the game for him.
Schupp pitched quite as we'll as
Reuther, but the breaks were against
him. Ferdie allowed only two hits in
seven innings; Reuther three in nine.
New York punched two of its hits
for its only run in the second. Cincin-
natl punched two with an error by
Doyle, for the two counts necessary,
in the third.
Doyle beat an inield rap to deep
short to start New York's second. He
moved to the midway while Rath was
throwing out Kauff and Tailed on Zim-
mermann's long single to centre
In the third, after two were out.
Schupp lost Rath. 1t was a costly
pass, as Daubert sent the runner to
third with a single. A double steal
gave the tying run. Groh singled be-
hind second, and when Doyle threw
low on an impossible play, Jake Dau-
bert scored with the winning run.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
FELTON, Blanks
Princeton Nine
By % Score
Harvard Outclasses Tigers in
Decisive Game of College
Series at Ebbets Field

Harvard had little difficulty in de-
feating the Princeton nine in the third
and decisive game of their series at
Ebbets Field yesterday afternoon. The
Crimson's superiority was never ques-
toned after the third inning, when
Harvard scored four runs. The final
tally was 8 to 0.
Another FELTON, played conspicuous
part in the victory of the Cambridge
nine. This Mr.. FELTON,, who appeared
yesterday, did the pitching for the
team, and fine job he made of it, al
lowing the Tigers only two single
blows. Moreover, his activities were
by no means confined to the pitching
box. He slammed out two hits and
drove in four Of his teams runs. In
fact, he practically defeated the Jer-
sey nine single handed.
AS pitcher, FELTON, is a conner. He
has a decisive overland delivery,
which shoots the ball across with the
old-fashioned hop attached, and his
hook is genuine. With better control!
he will be one of the greats, that's
certain. AS sticker, the boy is there.
He covers the plate most effectively
and cuts at the ball like a Cobb or
Speaker.
There isn't much else to be said of
the game. MaTgetts and St. John were
both clouted hard by the Massachusetts,
collegians, who also displayed good
fielding. After the third inning, in
which st. John replaced Margetts, the
outcome was never in doubt.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
A Few Arguments

All championship mbrogos Debates
oratory autters back forth at rapid pace
One debater will be disadvantage
Willard
five pounds he Willard pounds
heavier than Dempsey pounds
Leonard. What's the dference?"
Fiftfve pounds undoubtedly ffyve
about there this 140punde
thing like the waopng that
But walloping
25Opounde
Dempsey hit Leonard
nit anywhere the negbohood
has dropped several average heavyweighs 23O.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Yonkers Hieb
First in nN.Y.A.C
Handicap Relay
Eric Almlof Carries or
Chief Laurels in the Field
Competitions
By A. c. Cavasnaro


Yonkers High School scored . v.,,
earned victory in the Major John pur.
roy Mitchell one-mile fnterscho,.,,;.
relay race handicap, which featured -.
second half of the memorial games ~
honor of fallen heroes of the NJ
York Athletic Club on Travers IsIsrd
grounds yesterday. Helfrich, the yor-
kers anchor runner, was chiefly resnon.
slble for the victory, for it was his Ions
strides that carried him into the v,c
on the final lap to win by two wards
White Plains High School fnisa.a
a good second, with Brooklyn Manual
Training, the scratch team, in thiya
place. All seven teams that startad
were always punched, and the lead Al.
ternated frequently. On the fourth
lap Williams, of White Plains, gave ,
1o-yard advantage to Mercer. his rs-
lief man. Helfrich. for Yonkey.
quickly raced after Mercer, and catch.
ing him half lap from home set +.
dizzy pace to the tape.
Eric Almlof was the most consnicu.
Gus competitor in the field events In
the running, hop, skip and jump Aim
lofts good leap of 43 feet 8 inches
gained him only third place, but he
Jared much better in the javelin. His
combined throw of 1S1 feet AZ inches
gave him first honors. Jim Lincoln
former javelin champion, found the
handicap insurmountable and failed to
get place
The summary follows:
Major John Purroy Mitchel-ore mile
BY Yonkers High School 90 yardsl. with
carpenter, Aselock. Flood, Greening and
HelIrich; White Plains High School $50
Williams and Mercer second; BrookIvn
Manual Training (scratch). with Larson.
Foote. Queisswein. Poole and weisiSer.
Cadet Herbert A. Collins-standng hsrh
jump thandicap)-Won by Leo RudnicL
Mohawk A. c. 6 inches). with actual Jump
a. C. tssrachl. with actual Jump of 5 feet
second; Joseph Breckley, New York g.
60 inches), with actual jump Of fee s
Captain J. r Buckirgham-Throwin
tne javelin thandicap)-won by Eric
Atimiof. unattached go feet). with actual
New York A c. GO feeO with actual
throw of l55 feet 11s4 inches. second; H. [.
Bowman. New York A. c. GO feeo, with
N"' 'iiio~ Vi 1ol leet Z inches, third.
Commander r. K Crank-Running. hop.
ina snlp ana jump (handicap)-Won by
with actual jump of AZ feet inches:
lanes Horlahan, New York A. c. e fest1'
"tlh actual jump of AZ feet inches.
second Eric Almlof, unattached Gscratch1'
WIN actual jump of 43 feet inches. third
Major &. W stewart-Throwng the is-
Mcdonald New York A. C. f25 feet1 win
actual throw Of 147 feet 2,a inches Matt
= MacGrath,. New York A. c (scrafch,.
with actual throw of l64 feet IL /. inchss
second; John Conway. Pastirne A. c f5o
leeo' with actual throw of 129 feet i
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Dodgers Fail to Win
After Two-Run Lead

PITTSBURGH, June IL The Pirates
defeated the Dodgers again to-day, the
score being to 9. Leon Cadore held
the locals to three hits and no runs
tor seven innings, but in the eighth
four successive singles tied the score
with two men on base, when Sherrod
Smith replaced Cadorc. Bigbee hit the
hrst pitch to centre for a single, send
ing Schmidt over with the winning
run.
Brooklyn punched three hits in each
OF the first and third innings, when
they scored their runs, after which
Adams held them safe. Manager
bezdek was ordered to the clubhouse
by Umpire Rigler for protesting deci
sions on balls and strikes.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Hard Luck for Ferdie

TGtals 2s 3 24lle Totals 27 81 IL
+bbatted lor Gonzales in eighth inning
Ran for McCarty in eighth inning
4Hatted for Schupp in eighth inning.
Ne" York ......... 0 l 0 0 0 0 0-1
Cinclnnati ........ 0 0 G x-2
Two base h.t-Daubert Stolen bases
kath. Daubert. Double plays-Wingo to
kopf; Groh (unassisted): Fletcher to
Doyie to Chase: Left on bases-New York
o. Cincinnati. 5. Bases on balls-OT Reu-
ther, A. off Schupp, 3; off Perritt !. Hrs
OFF Schupp, 9 in I innings; off Perritt
IN l. Struck out-By Reuther. /: by
pitcher-Schupp.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Manager Dunn SUSPENDED

President David L. Fultz, of the In
ternational League, last night an
nounced the indefinite SUSPENSION of
Manager Jack Dunn, Of the Baltimore
CLUB, and outtielder Clark, of the same
team. The suspension came as q result
OF an attack upon Umpire Wagner fol-
loving the game with the Reading team
at Baltimore Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Senators Scalp Indians;
Ban Suspends Griffith

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE sena-
tors batted opportunely against three
OF the four pitchers used by Cleveland
to-day and evened up the series by
winning, & to 3.
Manager Griffith was notified by
President Johnson. of the American
League, that he had been suspended in
definitely on account of disputing
decision by Umpire Nallin in yes
days game.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12

g.; c;SRQRTk[&H! S!RE'Q gyT;I;|!} J.!
Copyright, 1919, Neo York Tribune 1nc.)

Jess Willard physical proposition evidently looks good to Major
Cuhman A. Rice And the what
condition On hunt
through Tibet alone spending there without seeing white
On another occasion he put months potng Siberian where
would
although beyond the rve wounded
Ing West for the final hike He writs II Willard
several times and he being broken old
good shape this
will % be
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Santa Barbara Polo;sts
Rout Meadow Brook Four

The Santa Barbara polo team NAV
rather easily from the Meadow Brook
Freebooters in match of the Wheat1ev
nano'cap tourney on the field of The
Meadow Brook Country Club at Cedar.
hurst' Long Island, yesterday. The
score was II u to 3H. Meadow Rrool,
allowed its rival one-goal handican
Daien and Tevis, the Santa Barbara
forwards counted all their teams goals
IN a special match between two
meadow Brook teams the Whites
oowned the Yellows by goals to 6.
The lineup and summary:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Sisters Homer Factor
In Athletics Defeat

PHILADELPHIA, June 11.-Urban
Shocker had the better of a pitchers
battle with Tom Rogers and St. Louis
won from Philadelphia to-day 4-3.
Sisler knocked the ball over the right
field wall in the fourth.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12

yard hole fanked with deep traps on
each side, with the uttermost need of
and a a. His tee shot dropped
twenty feet from the cup where he got
his g.
You have already absorbed the stir
ring details Of the final hole, where a
mighty walop, fine iron and a putt
that hit and hoped out OF the cup left
HIM at a sol stroke tie. This makes
Brady's second tie, as he was knotted
with Jack McDermott in 1911. Mike
must have lived a lifetime while
Hagen's 1o-foot putt at the finish was
spinning directly for the back Of the
cup.
The two should have a royal battle
tomorrow. Brady was badly handi-
capped in the afternoon by being part
nered with Wogan, who was not only
all over the course but who picked up
repeatedly, leaving Mike alone to play
out the hole Hagen in turn was
spurred along by Jock Hutchinson, who
finished in tie for third place with
Tommy Mcnamara. Tommy remained
we'll in the running until he took 81
on the 14th hole in the afternoon
That disaster killed his last hope.
o,.J.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Southern Association

Little Rock. 6: Birmingham. ..
Memphis. s; Atlanta. 3 tfirst camel.
Memphis. s. Atlanta. (second camel.
Nashville. ;; New Orleans . first game:
Nashville. j. New Orlenas. (seeend
xame).
Chattanooga. .: Mobile. 3 first camel.
Chattanooga. / Mobile. 0 (second gariep.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Cubs Down Phillies
For Fifth Straight

CHICAGO, June 11.-Chicaeo won
Its fifth consecutive game to-day by
defeating Philadelphia 7-2 in game
which was called in the eighth inning
on account of rain.
The score: