davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-24

ci6n . a digna iania que presi-
de este acto. para que tenga en
consideration y endose a Ia Jun-
u General Central, Ia moci6n
que paso a prescntar a esta
asamblea, Y que es como sigue:
Todos sabemos que el gran
proyecto de construction de nues
ira Casa, ha sufrido una lamen-
table modification lIna ampu-
taci6n).que a juzgar por las opi-
niOnes autorizadas da mayor fa-
cilidad al proyecto, pero que le
resta el brillo Y Ia sobriedad que
en- un principle veiamos en- su
realization. Las dificultades que
han veneido los Sres. Directories,
han sido enormes Y Sc q. el me-
jor deseo les guia. Mas el proyec-
i to a todas luces es mayor a nues
tras fuerzas, pero aun sera ma
yor, Sres. asambleistas cuanto
mas dilatada sc haga la gesta-
ci6n de nuestros prop6sitos.
/ La situacion en- que nos en-
contranos es, pues, embarazosa ;
las entradas no son 10 suficientes
para afrontar la obra; la obra
no puede ser un Palacio con fri
| SOS sorprendentes nj columnas
jaspeadas, pero tampoco una
construction de monotonas IL
meas que guarden reliquias, ana
queles y retratos. 81 este es asi,
Isl la construction esta lejos de
lpoder echar sus cinlientos por-
que lie Casa de Espaiia no 'estu-
dia un programa de otra cons
truccion mas modesto, indepen-
Ediente a esta otra, en- que de una
manera mas efectiva mantega el
entusiasmo, la FRATERNIDAD
| Y la mayor facilidad de sumar
asociados? ? / Por que no Sc impri-
me una propaganda de attraction
i de mayor ndmero en- VALORES
MORALES, que sin duda, Sc
Irian VALORES POSITIVOS,
que nos beneficiaran mas que
esa otra propaganda que consul
me las energias de la Junta Lo-
cal? iJunta Local! Amigos que
lse >debaten en- frente a un inde-
! ferentismo inexplicable Y en- Gu
! va labor, a veces, tocan los lin
deros de una suplica a una sus-
cripci6n de fines beneficios! Y
ese indeferentismo, ese POGO
amor, mace de la inactividad de
la obra de la Casa que todos he
mos sofiado. Y es Ell tempo. Els
el tempo, sefiores asambleistas,
Equien va restando cooperation
pecuniaria v moral: que a tanto
llega la impaciencia en- la amo-
rosa cita, que al final, nos can
samos, haciendonos a la idea de
que junto a otras ilusiones he
mos de poner aquella por la que
itanto hemos esperado. -.
| "Un Campo Atletico de la Ca
sa de Espaia."
Esa es mi moci6n.
En- ese Campo Atlentico Sc
pueden organizar divers 0 s
teams; ida al mar Sc pueden
constrm. casetas, incluso crear
lun Club de Regatas; Sc puede,
Sen fin, hacer tanto por nuestra
institution que estoy por afr
mar que tai empresa constribui-
ria a dar un auge mayor a la
Casa de Espaiia que el que es-
peramos del mutilado proyecto
en- Ia Plaza de Armas.
| Y ha llegado ell momento de
sostener y levantar nuestra So
lciedad con aIgo que tenga una
lacci6n mas Immediate al fin que
NOS proponernos, que tai vez en-
contrara ID oposici6n' de los que
Green YER encerrado en- un seve-
=
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-24
E Cobierno ingles m despachado rapidamen.
te tropas para Ia India, fin de apagsr Ia
revuelta que crece

El General 0breg6n reC0menda en- un MenSae al Pdrla-
mentO. que sc indcmnCe los cxtrdneTcS perudCddOS
p0r las rcvouCOncSLa crisis del Gdbnete Ddto Sc cS-
perd dc hoy mahdna.--La mordtOra en- Cuba Serd e-
vdntdda el did 81 del C0rriente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-24

=. tfNsiaNNRe = &noAs q .
Asamlllea.
= u E4lnanna voR cue asisle
= unA nenmi6h. q Ira Asamblea
- u Caza 0c Eapafa. Coy %.
Go % eSte organismo desde N
fundaci6ss y como yo. serAn to.
dos . casi todos los concurren-
tes . este acto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-24
"EL 1MPARcIAL' EN- sANrURcr

Solicftese en- el KioscD de don Elias
Vale. Parada 10. Frente Ia @Farma-
ella Ramos y Ia Fuente de Soda DO
Infanz6n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-18
: THE LEADER, GUTHRIE. UKTZ-,

wAics ancaaaes thase expenses whscA
''vhrv y proportion 80 sss quantity q
sas wAseA The cozp4zx : eAaes n5scz
70 Sappav 10 the customer n i
based On ihe 0aAasitv a. gas farm
isAea the ccnsuEser escA month -
Indicated Sy TIE rhsscz2ers meters
4Ad ss EXPRESSED - ce1ss se- sAons
ard eaesc ts-ei ~ gas
.Nr MnasgoneSg 1esl2rel sAas iAf
Ottawa exgAr.ynenss sAowsss -'re-
dacs3n1 a. ttss ssvsa S,er csn' ID lac
Yass ne. EaaAinur 1ez.aa1 sha' 1as
iee aougai usea sAs ssstt1 ihss in
'sAt f4xe q ~ pr crEs Increase =
sne easH-fg " r2s SOLD WTsAl ihss
means % sAe wAs at r. 1A.e se7s.ce
is refv XpEaresf II Indicates ore
sAsne-esfser service ai l@ss costs
Mr Montgomery rev .ezea a. ltnssa
sAe eamTmsea & saacalSsa causdaet~l
~ ihe Kaasas Ss2ie eorernmer'
sas'Ksne ID cssserrAf4s1 az nzsarAl
sss ans alsa pass sasa4 Aissniiaz ~
ne tvs Pa-z T4se
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-18
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use C-s-dna's Sage Tea ard
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
vii Know.

he Hse GO SAGE ard szirh-- for re-
FtcrsrzE FADED. ray hair q s-s natural
rzicr dates hack % E-zn1r-othe-ss
t4ze- So rEed T. 20 keep her hair
tszu-<1Ly DARK Etokzy al a<t-zc-
<se- Khe1svsr ker Szs- tcok CT that
11sL fz1e1 or s1-szke1 Appearance.
rs E-pis r-i--1re wzs xprtez VIA
sxonds-f1i s~er-.
5-t t-eE11v zt kc--s r. -usrv a-s
1-t-Cf-cste- EcwzEzyx. II zkkarr az
s-r crCg s-c-e to- 4 bosr1s - -swrrsrfs.z
EzEs ard SulrEur Ce~apoo--- yea
MI Es1 talk fzns1us cd r-epzrztzo-.
l-rD-o~e1 y re s<1i:zen of ots.- n
E-e1ls-ts wh3zr cz1 he cep@x5e1 ~
a. u restore Es-U-z1 cofo- AID 5szu-r
. ths h1ir q
4 -ell-k-cr7 fow-to~r 1-zrxzE.
EzFs = cz-kezx -ts hz.- % naturally
z-1 sTs-4y t-1at ro5o6y can tel u has
besn zppl1ed Toe Etrrly czrper =
E511Es - so<t trzE1 VIII 4 z-5 draw
x.1s tnrOsga vc1r hzs-. taking ere
E--z.c ~ = tire By -no-za1g TIE
gray kslr clszSpez-z. an1 srasr -
c-1s- spc3cztfo- O. txc. 8. beco<nex
tezE<lf1lty cs-k s-1 gsosry. =
WFsf-s sage s1t E1zrH-- Gem
oc1-1 il csfsKh-<ul tezfsf reg r<ts<r
- f5oss who teEsre q rnore yo1rh<nI
zz'rez-znce- u u rst f-fe-3@1 for
tas care. E---EE-sz CT rsss<stlsz sf
elsezs2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-18
TWO GREAT SHOE con-
PANIE~ ARE MERGED

Ble MaT 1s-The merger e
ta- lu-evnsi.oaal Snce company q
s. l.aus ana me NJ II MrEawzin
esms4ay p tsls ely seee ma-afaes-
u~ers was aazeaacea Tuesday j,
es ;ag@rse- e1mSsz-ies Who's 2
cemtlre1 SALES agEregAiea sisa nss
500 lzs, vHar a soni capital q So (
go 500 : sad . ~ larolse3. 1larg
irE e wA'lA = Is t.e effected by ex-
easnEe. q securities vitAo1S EabiN
tIzzc1E
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-18
You'll enjoy the
sport of rolling
EN- with P. A.!

EIRST thing you do next
l go get some makin's
papers and some Prince
Albert tobacco and puff ffavay
or home made cigarette
that will hit on all your
smoke cylinders.
No use sitting-by and say
ing maybe you'll cash this
hunch tomorrow. Do while
the going's good, Tor man-o-
man, you can't figure or,
what you re passing byl Such
flavor, such coolness, such
m0re-ish-ness-well, the only
way 10 get the words en-
phatic enough is to go TO il
and know yourself,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-18

And, besides Prince
Albert 5 delightful flavor,
there's lis freedom from bite
and parch which IS cut out by
our exclusive patented proc
essl Certainly YOU smoke
P. A. from Sun up TIL you
slip between the sheets with
out comeback
Prince Albert is the tobsc-
co that revolutioaized pipe
smoking Ifyou never could
smoke a pipe - forget Il.
Yeu caa-AND YOU WILL
If you use Prince Albert
for packingl It's a smoke
revelation in a jimmy pipe
OF cigarettet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-18
WILL CONTINUE WORK
FOR PEACE IN IRELAND
Definite Action Expected To
Follow Elections THIS Month
British Are Mo-S
1z~-xws-



l4zaan MAJ aS = oA,pa-fers A-s
sioteeeans R1ihan; aierras ian s,4-
Eees stsspsez.ziares a. fAr RansA
gcfesu rnt1t and San Teir leaders
aa VIZ 1rasasaf rashli IA sare g.
Hs@ asslo1 awAra paaee fol.oE8ns
he e~ai4oas Al aAe ss5 u he mw'h
rs.salises 4suets AaEe arss+r
aFer ;h+ sAes sAAr mas of ahe un4a
nnssa SO far iu-ser-ss~h1 ia SaHr
7f.n are vlst4oss praalaoa snnes Tns-
r he groS5ssls 81 government eea-
omsrs A1a tanssss+
TAe BrarsA expressed shesr xN
1ezsss Il erAni taa ra-f-o q tax
i3rs lnfa141e rnsfans ans exasss.
ra she 1rssa rsaeasa1 ia ps rd 81,
ar "a ie discuss aesAvs wis So
ssA esperas TIE B-tsA were
ssenrd~a wAe- + WIS ssssrasv 7tg
.asHa iAas s~slana ~~es rs a1 taTs
On @. Eaness s4rls vAss1 3 vra-
sloss "a ireland s masts- vss-e /.
IS saaa a srHaf ma5asrv 3. fAss a-o
anss ls STD 81 E-e3sns and aars4-
Emo sntt a seheus walia a4 nras-
sittt q ~aAlizzraa
Tss * aev aae sEmsas eE' p
6 irs g az fAe 3fmtn ts-s made
.~-..-l r. $3.50 4 ~,s.-4s.te ss.4s~vs A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-18

T'stilpss- crEss, szsFru#rrnsan serFins3
CTS MAKING rsparr q the ssel
/ survey 3 5.lArfAlsf e.su-GE. lowz.
P.zE. ~. & Ssspezsa1 has written a
pLsuEtis Es-seis el shs FlreVsz1aesn 9
e--asaun +sxn IL .sy,es 81 szEl = tss.lisfEn
vta.z sa.h1 . lave widespread aas-
..-z,susasn among 1Erznsrs tsers ase ne
sssz e -nE-f zH--rs u esz-s watsse1
swGx. xaereAs N-sA 1rt1A s11nslgsts-
-.s 5.~-EaFs r1alA se bsaa En- u
crease. ss,aU ssl-r y Eesr-
The .nllst1 gires Use sratsara1 ss'st1-
oa 4 treTsrt.I. bpah fsess ~'sse1zsg
ana grza5ns Saeea washing atitsH ~r-
cuss ~ siuxir .ks- sss szrz-sr u -e-
Hra-s 81 lse E-n1las re.0ETE- q ~
s1llfF s-xzn II szz lsrtz 1 has sciDl =
r-sul-sd Il Saws- rray s5s,es
Gz-7s1E, & eaxrse. e n,ar. szrrEsns
Il sa-.eGaznce. tsuE Il ready AEs's -1,,sE-
r. xnz snDrs sas1y ssrsri-rclls1
E-xsl.a.. 6as II f--1rt fresat.t'T
rw.1s IL tAs 5srra ata-H q gz13es
ku<le-zsnes tias zsa b< rs'-re-<ka y
-yssv-lzg Z a-l3 f,F strset ID stal'-sa-
4 zara q .zvzA dkz1z-
Tie sszuraesa method rf c1nsss1zzlE
k-...-is- x znr,ds,z .ezslzez xnl.Aes u =
z-srs sAkss and rserxezrt -rEnssn. The
.,-xat = cxr 3, zhxt . hexrr .rznc.-
rs-xts,as 11wrwErs- a lsz1 lEs- tse ss7
<r hozlees rEsr sz< st 11< zs1z s-ssss
AZ .erSTs- wi i-ss zbs E-gun1 T.s
h-usA ,iisr-s vii the fs-s 1'ssrEsng
5sNnsrsssu- N1sy EzAlas esz y ss---
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-18

-1e 1z.e sg.aAs seas COL II tsls-
grzs4 1.rza H. Nsrs1 OssssrTsso-T
E-e sesss-r n e-re~ ~ a. Hszeh ss
tw1 ieszbs q 4 ssoos1 wh3s tbs
sTe-are .sTr Is iess tazr s1FeAuz-
c-s1SAs q ssr5a1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-18

Tie c@1ness pe2s.s-z71 e Lgades
"a Increasing rzfssis zne n clssri--
wAzcA Aas besn zszs'cs rsssez ~ fas
esiestzsis = zs-ogung cterc-oEdzs
SC rhss -seT z-e e1r-aacAizr un fr-
nesgasa<1-g llss-srss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-18

IF YOU could get together all The car
i owners you know. you'd probably
frsd that their tire experiences had been
much the same
Most OF them have taken their fling
at lob lots discontinued lines" ard
surplus stocks Soon CT late. nearly
an settled back on quality frsf as tae
one sound assurance OF tire vaiue.
As soon as a man forgets the cut
prlce tag. ard comes TO tie dealer who
concentrates Oh q full completely
sized ssock Of u. S THes-he learss
what 1t naeans TO get fresh. 1--we tires
not once IT : wlliie but every time.
No, merely in the Rig cines, bu, II
his own home town
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-18
THE US. CHAIN TREAD

O<s ss sht ttvr sges q s4ck q zaAs
ts Sas5 sh3t taev 1e4.vsf rrcrg1-1y
YEA r. xr.t vtAs <as zssaa sa-s aszss ss1s-
T'h4 ~. 5. Cakfn -rua4 gives
sa<-sciezs fr&coon 81 all ga1.asre
rc41 szisaoeN L ~ rrasnAs.sy sae
hkzl5saz1rst. An1 ~ az pa1s Ia
xzssEs ps4AAaT. - t.ss ~sasss =. ).
fas.A .efs t1oeA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-18

'TAe deepest borsRg 81 she wosl
s @eii erli'ed in search of Eas or 81.
rear sea.ruoaas Nest Elrg.naA io B
depfh "a 1878 feet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-18
Economy rides onu.S. Hres-

Not merely for the heavy car. but for
the medium and lightweight CIR a
iull selection OF size, tread and type
Your u. S. Tire dealer can give you
fhis service because of the service he
gets from his neighboring US Factory
Branch. There are % Of these Branches
Each gets its share Of u. S. Tires, 50
that the dealer IS always supplied with
fresh. live stock.
US. Tres sell as fast as they are made
Tnere is no over production No sur
pins piled up waiting for q market.
Wherever you buy a IT, S Tire
you buy a tire of current production.
Is fuM Of life and value as the day il
left the makers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-18

srxE5es - z.5ertlf 1nabarTsiz cruft rssss-
Ara.hes sszs;sss method * r-ssst ias
sr~s6.1 - - a. ne rs-hes TiiA s-rss-
v41eh shzra1 be 5uss a. The s51ss e
saressz-lx. . ssre t.ns ~ Absr
The earth dan ca-4ssF.s q y zap1r1 &
sH-zA q seanes fsrat strass tss r1zs.
TIT rrsess 4As sal alzrt lf ts,sz s1l1
r.asrus. lie wz1sx VI Ere--rizis 1s x
q suzA a anz3 As,1 szfk Z on- s..
ss,iess . szitshle <utles 4 rrsfa1s1- :
i 1zG s3as -rosed--s.
a aRfrr 1arr 4 az earl dAsn va
ne e lie 5gx1 ~ tslF Wa -
cu1ass sAsvn@h -sse dazz i = ksr
g. 1nszz1 II s-ao1 & = Esr -.
~. aAsyvs zhs zr.n T11ss 4 e41e1
sz-Enre z-ssz. nsssz-,y sxtez6znr tsrs ~
sa-xt saea xte're -1e snlzc-z & zfss e. r.
L ss-zt saze szle s1ozi6 * 1z=l Il c-'1s-
10 -s-ss.15s zcs Erss3 ~zserf E-S tsoz-d
- cezae-rt svizwzy khorl1 - kE1z 1t
dzr the z'z-sez 4 rrsVs-t kaaE-s-LsSg
- the wstsr-
Wbe- tie 6zrz e 5uz1- : c-pe s8a.
a. su-rlrrr - efer cas- e rrg- ss1s-il1
Il -sis--ss q bad tt.e ssese ri sa1
lsser Z s11ozl1 kse seeoed 20 rresk
Cuns1a-ng rts rssz rsA-r-s-E-.t=,
r,s.rsz<.zeree z-l5 e7esenrr. - HczS.es
1s-,- esz,sesszy We. s0zares :. -
rses oE fws - zars. EssF.k.s zezzrsss1
A. n. tssz rzs-ase a etag Erge
dz.<aes ans rr2
TIE sr-1ess 6eze-t.sz zsz1F esA-- sal
n1sa. re-zezsef ~ 81 sazezsE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-18

fv1nc< &Etsc-f "a RAID
a. -uEsF red huTs.
ss<y re< sfsss sscns
<an.s g-cznx nssf s.os
s.s'nzlf fsr Hzrsleu-r
<rz< 81 she ssuuas
<-csfE ElHss i1r-1-
der alta Epsnss
s,<.l1sen<- trn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-18

. rs. NANCY wEsTcoT-. q
W syr1cuse. ~ y ~-e cs-
cAs-ex -a-sac Is srs Srss-ess
-ne1c-e - ear-A. SAYS z tgts
-<r - - were ssr s IS. sr~
s~s sf nt~ 8se sn1 ensrss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-18

W. E. Prince, Guthrie
Wm- II. Grassman, Marshall Motor Co
ia. & J. T. Poston, Lowell Garage, LoYevll
Marshall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-18
United States Tires
United States y Rubber Company

+ E. Tallman, Guthrie. NJ
Ed Powell. Pleasant Valley Garage. Pleas
ant Valley
Jean DittTer. Universal Garage. Crescent
J J. Lenha-t. Loekridge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
BROWCHO HITTERS HEAD
VIRGINIA LEAGUE LIST
Spencer and Cure Lead SwasithsLke Stuart and Clock
son Are Babe Ruths of Ccuit-Twenty
Homers n Week,
ny j. KELLY FERRY.

Enmcsp In. dJurnSt
of
in
In
aud lind k.vnnn
""' OF seven sunolk lost nix
by scorIn
oppn
mas
r n
tthHiI TAKES
ing the nctun Icndcr having
Is now at
In tot bases romG ocknon
is In
Of
gone nhc nd Of him.
nnsum the
Is In
In witt
lis with
in e-bnsch
In
Leading twcn y-twoJo
huvin
STUART
stuart
Truyn
cEh
dil-
The heroes
made by ksurr
ednr,In June.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION /.
UNABLE TO DEFEND TITLE.
Benny Leonard Cannot Meet Sailor
freedman Tomorrow Joe
Benjamin Substituted,
10y Associatcd Press. !


BENTON HARBoR, MICH. JuIy .
Word that he would be unable TO
defend his title agains, Sailor Freed
man, of Chicago. in their scheduled
hght here Monday was sent by Benny
Leonard. worlds lightweight cham
pion. to Floyd Fitzsimmons. promoter.
tonight. Joe Benjamin. Pacific light
weight. will be substituted for him.
Arrangements to have BENJAMIN
come here were completed this after-
noon IN long distance telephone
call with Jack Kcarns. who manages
Benjamin. as well az Jack Demp-
scy kearns said that. IL possihle.
Dempsey would accompany Benja-
min leaving New York tonight. Benz
jamin was said to be In perfect con-
di,ion as he was one OF Dempsey's
sparring partners. :,
Besides the Freedman-B BENJAMIN
bout. frankie Mason. of Fort Wayne,
Ind. will defend his national fly
weight title against Jimmy Kelly. of
Chicago. and severa, other bouts will
be arranged.
Leonard, according to word reccir-
ed here. was willing to fight Freed-
man. but the Michigan boxing COM
mission decided he was not in shape,
Leonard suffered rheumatic pains
which conferred in his neck. "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
SP0RT
BASEBALL UNIFORMS FOR
YOUNGSTERS ARE LUXURIES
10y Associated press.I

BOSTON, July e-Young America
IS playing baseball this year in it's
worst clothes or its best: uniforms
arc rare OF sand lots and play
grounds. High costs have put the
mucil desired shirt. pants and cap in
the class of luXurics.
The uniform OUTFIT that sold for
$500 before the war was marked at
IS when the season opened this year.
The latter price prevailed last sum :
mcr ana. while sales decreased from,
Pre- war figures. the demand WAS fair.
But after fathers wages went down
or stopped altogether last fall and
winter. the allowance for sonny's
sports was cut. with the result that
the call for uniforms fell Oft alb
ruptly this spring. Although the
season is still young. prices have al
ready been reduced once IN most
sporting goods houses here.
But while other items in tho hoy
ball players equipment arc also In
excess OF prc-war prices. there is a
heavy demand for them. The game
Itself IL being played by more boys
than ever. according to Callers in
athletic goods. and bats. balls and
gloves are being bought in large
numbers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
JAPAN'S DIAMOND STARS
KNOW BASEBALL SLANG
Wascda University Coach Docs Not
Have TO Use Native Tongue
When Coaching.
IBy Associated Press. !

CHICAGO. July .. When Coach
Tobita. OF the Waseda University
baseball team. runs over 10 tho third :
base coaching lines as his Nipponcsc
ball players come to bat he doesn't
let loose flow of Japanese, but
yells instructions In the native lam
GuaSe OF the great American game.
All or his players. who are now
touring the country. speak English
IN some degree. and all OF them use
American baseball parlancc on the
diamond
Even the youngsters in Japan call
Out" and Strike In English" Coach
Tobita said here recently when his
nine played the University OF Chicago
Il three game series. "Of course, all
students in high schools and univcr-
sites in japan are taught English.
but out in the fields where the small
boys play bali they use the English
terms. Baseball is the Japanese ma
tional game. too"
Coach Tobita, who is 50 years old.
has been playing ball for more than
fifteen years, and has been pro-
fcssional couch for two years. He
was star at Wascda, which is To-
Gated at Tokyo. and captain OF the
team in l9o0-l0. His early diamond
training was under Hcrber, II. Hun
ter. "a former New York Giant. who
had large part in tho development
OF baseball at Wascda Baseball.
However. has been PLAYED in Japan
Tor forty years, Coach robita said
The Japanese have two seas PAS of
BAH" coach robita said. in cXpiain-
inE their enthusiasm for The game.
we have Snrng and autumn
schedule. each lasting about two
months. In Tokyo we have Il league
of four universities and play regu-
Ear schedule.
Wascda has about 10000 students.
but comparatively few Of them take
part in athletics. Coach Tobita said.
Members OF the team expressed
great admiration for the American
universities. especially the large
gymnasiums. which Japanese univcr-
sites do not yet have.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03

CHURCH HILL BEATEN
IN TEN INNING CONTEST
Largo Crowd Secs Close Battle
End in "a 8.to.5
"a Score.
BATTLE AXE Is VICTORIOUS
Evans Nine Takes i-to-2 Count
2 From Taxa Kola = Batting Of
Hotchkiss and Fielding OF Bcalc
Feature.
BATTLE AxE is VICTORIOUS
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Brittle Axe. 8; Tnku-Koin. ..
Penn Mutual, q: Church Iill. u.
STANDING or CT.

In habtnnts or Richmond who
journcyed To Boulevard park for en-
tcrtainmcnt yesterday afternoon.
were thankful not only because an
American pugilist successfully re-
PEELED foreign invader. but because
they saw baseball game which Will
remain in their memory for many
years. Old baseball fans declared II
10 be ono of the hardest fought bat
ties they remember. Penn Mutual
took the lead for the Dpnnant for the
first half OF the season by defeating
Church HI! in the second game. 9 to
b, after ten innings, and Battle AK.
took the long end OF i-to-2 score
from TakR- ko!a. in the first.
The fret contest WAS an ubb-c :
Waited affair. lasting only seven inn
ings. Archie Evans placed - team
on the field which proved tnat !; ce.:
play ball. ANA the strong Taxa kcla
nine tasted iefcat a3 u consequence.
Tho batting ~ Dave HOtchk:ss was
one Of he features OF the game. D!cl.
Bcalr's running catch OF rhurntou's
ily. pleased the large crowd most.
Beale stabbed tho Hpher. with his
lack turned. preventing what would
gave uetn SAFE INT
'NCollins. the Marin. hurier from
Qunntico. pitched ~ mast.yful game,
tanning seven men and allowing Oh. y
five hits.
Tha night-cap affair was d close
game and furnished thrills galore.
Church Hiil scored TWO runs in the
second on singles by Sarac!nO and
Hicks. and Il double ny D-vino artrr
Penn Mutual had secured two on II
walk. q double ard u single. Church
H,ll supporters became Wild WIKI en-
thusiasn when Saracino put one OVER
the feEce with Devinc on. IL wHH tn.
eighth ana the circuit clout made tho
), score stand to 2 Penn Mutual
added three more in the ninth on TWO
singles. !; double and TWO errors. The
las, half or the ninth. when Chewn-
Ing, who doubled and took third on
Hays hit. scored on WhGrtun's Ncld =
crS' choice.
The game VAS protested b. Church
liiii on the grounds that a runner
should have been allowed II home run
on hall battcd in ihc n!nth !nn!ns.
Church Iiill has y postponed Eamr
with Battle Axe, which probably VIII
TX played OF Wednesday. Should
that game result IN Church nm
victory. Penn Mutual and Church
Hili wili be tied for iirst place
Sherrbd. catcher for Taxa kolp
WAS struck by bat before The g!tmc
hogan and probably seriously Injured,
He was taken 10 the hospital,
S'r.t,r,'uy'S scores follow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
NEWS OF CARPENTERS
DEFEAT STUNS PARIS
LRv Associntcd prnss |

PARIS, July Reconsideration fell
upon Paris tonight when the defeat
OF Georges Carpenter at the hands
OF Jack Dempsey in their bout for
the worlds chamu cnsnip in Jersey
City today was siEnallcd with white
lights by airplancs. on newspaper
screens and by thcatcr anrounce-
mcnts.
The crowds. absolutely dumbfound-
eh. refused TO believe the first butte
tin telling OF Carpenter being
knocked out. The Associated Press
Hash was thctirst, Ia reach Paris. II
was received ~ SS32 o'clock this eve
ming.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
CI.mcr ouit. Tolcdo Cfuh.

TOLEDO. OHIO. July 2.--William
Derby Day" Clymer has resigned as
manager of the Toledo Club OF the
American Association. according to
an announcement today by President
Bresnahan. Fred Ludcros. veteran
first bnseman and former champion of
the team. has been named manager
to succeed Clymer. according to
Brosnahan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
santiago Fans Follow Rig Battle.

SANTIAGO. CHILE. July 2.-Santi-
ago showed lively interest in the
championship between Jack Dempsey
and Georges Carpenter, and the
newspaper Offices were bcsicgcd by
thousands Of persons anxious to
learn the progress OF the battle
Many thousands OF dollars were
wagered at slight odds in favor OF
Dempsey,