davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-24
JUNTO AL CAPITOLIO
ESTUCHES TROCADOS

-; ~ ifaia ,is una lu'-la q. im.
duirio 81 JG,z cpn t"lo sr,cro diri
giciIdo niradas f,.riosas Il sis risiian
ties.
Ma. stiior Ji;ez. Scnc. ilanicil;c. H.
jnsto qnc sus prdjim"s 10 rcsarsan
cTlanto puedan.
Sin mas pre;imbulos. - trgi; q" iTc
Mr.. Huffman yo nos hrnps oiuiVo-
cadO en- la elccci0n de cSi"~;lS. v Que.
perfectamente conycncidos de- ellie. 60
mo buenos amigos cue so:nos los cua-
tro. acudimos Il usteti. que c> la auto
ridad judicial suprcma de este pueblo
: cl hombre de mejorrs seI,imientos.
para pedir su sabi.luria al bon-
dad. nos indique cual es cl mejor me
diU para rectiiicar cl prVucilo error
que cometimos Mr.. Huffman yo.
Hubo una pausa. III juez miraba
atomic sus vis;tantes. Mr.. Huffman.
In cabeza baja. V ruborizado. daba
vueltas SUI son,brero dOlninical. Mrs.
Muncey procuraba ocultarse detras de
: su corpulentO eSpOso. Mrs. Huffman
palidecfa bajO la aguda mirada del
anciano juez Y apretaba el bra2o de
Mr.. Huffman. Solamente Mr.. Muncey
permanecia tranquilo v sonriente.
=; Pero... ieso cs ciertO? iNo Sc
trata de alglIna broma pesada :-dijo
al cabO, el iuez.
-Sehor juez: jurO que es tai como
10 he dicho-declar0. VA serio Y solem
lie. el Qrador eXtendiendO la mapo de-
recha alberta: luego dirigi6ndose sus
acompaiiantes, les dijo =: Extended
tambien vuestras diestras para cOnfir-
| mar la veracidad de mis- palabras.
| Las manos extendidas de los cuatro
Y la actitud seria que adoptaron al ha-
cerlo. cOnvencierOn al juez de que Sc
hallaba ante un prOblema grave de los
que requieren la pronta atenci0n de
cuantos conozcan la eXtrema falibili-
dad humana
i Bajad las manos !-dijoles el
| iuez-S Solomon muri0 hace muchos 81
| CLOS. perO los c0digos que desde enton-
ces han hecho los hombres, ofrecen fd
ell remedio vuestra singular situa
/ ci0n. Yo no puedO. asf, con la facilidad
con que Sc Gambia una joya de un es-
tuche a otro. descasar Il Mrs. Muncey
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-24

" AArstlAasltpN. mayo .,b
II T,aoi del Ayaniamirnia assll,a De
annriar epiI Ia VIZ grave dc IN cam
pana. Ia una de Ia iaric. Ia hora del
'uns-h. y el jucz Williams. lie Ander-
sol. lsquciia y Pr''sl,cra villa del Es-
iado Ge Indiana. acahaba lie elcasqllr-
iarSe su gran somhrero he Eeiiro de
ani'liaS lialdas Y. con su gran para
sii;ls lajo el brazo. disponiasc aban-
Gonar ei Juzga,lo. cuandO H. s0IGren-
di1 el ruido que causaban Sobre el t--
SO de MADEIRA del c0rredor Immediate.
los tasos piecipitadoS de vaiias per-
sona> = sus coiIyeFsaciOneS Y risas es-
Como quiera cue los pleiioS son .smuy
escasos Ell Anderson y 'ei abad lie ID
que canta y yanta", no vacil6 el juez
en deiar su sOmbrero sobre una mesa
V espcrar. pues los yisitantes Sc diri-
gian IA 81 dcspacho. evidentemcnte.
En- efecto. no tard0 en- comparecer an
te a. el allegro grupo Formabanlo dos
parcjas j6venes Y apuestas. dos matri-
monios sin duda alguna. Cada HON
bre llersba asida fuertcmcntc su
compant-a.
-Seiior Juez - dijole el que pare
ia mas audaZ Y discreto de los dos
honbres. al magistrate. que le miraba
-ey eramente. contrariadO pOr ell geStO
malicioso del que hablaba Y la actitud
>onriente que adoptarOn sus acompa-
hantes-usted 10 nos conocera, porque
pertcnecemos al grupo de labradores
universitarios que ha venido culti-
var cientfficamente las tierraS de
Sumpter, pero nosotrOs, que lie COMO
cemos sabemos que usted es capaz
de resolver ell grave problema en- que
nos hallamos. 80.
=; Repare usted en- que es la hora
del lunch concrete su eXplicaci0n =
exclam5 ell Juez, convencido va de que
no lie producirfa beneticio alguno la vi
sta de los dos matrimonios.
-Pues bien: tratase de que yO soy
Charles A. Muncey Y esta seiiOra que
esta mi lado es mi espOsa Y que este
seilor que Sc halla detras de mi, Mr.
William E. Huffman. viene dandole el
brazo a su legitiina esposa Mrs. Huff
man.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-24

ron. Mr. MGns-.y lareria di,lncsao a
Jarar. Nr. Huffman volris a roli-ar
Sa ssAsl,i.iia siumiHissil. ias dos sS,ilp-
raS manifestation siesssS de haislar.
.iiasia ciansla:- din. un uz
ig4Gnla nna slr elias.
Al Gn. La dos Ian>'ienon rsscn-
css.as \ -xis,dicn,n sns dirsiTss. 10.
slos haml,I,.s las imi:aun.
s..i s,,,ylli.la =, rriira ron iwleS sis.s-
pnfS ,,c cSlr-iiicar sns cass,s rcsiNT-
ii,os cs:i. lGrcia. iin de que lsuslie
srn .eT picl,araai"s lbs docIImeui0s
que drl'ian iirlnar las ,lenanlanies al
,!ia siguienie.
Y 81 jucz. anics dc srguirlcs. pen
sslba cn Ia dclic-ia dc su posici6n qic
L. lrrinitia ac.tIIar como ab0sado de
los dos matrimOnios. en que no iiabia
pcrdido el dfa. pucs los derechos de los
dos divoicios y los dos matrimoniOs.
sumados a Ia qualification que por In
simplificaci6n de los tI;imites percibi
ria Ilcgarian una cantidad respeta-
| bic.
/ Pero yo temgo la scguritlad de qiie
c,laldo le abandonase aquella prosai-
ca idea de los honorarios y dadiyas
pensarfa en- el portal cubiertO de ma
dreselvas. en- los columpios hama-
cas-. v en- que la pianola vOlveria a can
| tar su jubilosa canci6n de amor aque-
LA noche las siguientes, pOrque el
habfa hecllo intenciOnaimente, que cl
iuramento prestado pOr los dos matri-
monios para silenciarla fuese una for
mula, faril de vi6lar. al no obligarles
Il prestarlo sObre el librO sagrado de
los Santos EvangeliOs.
y, conventlra c0nmigO ell bonda-
doso lector que haya Hegado hasta
aouf, en que son muchas las pianOlas
one alegran amores rectificableS ell el
mundo. aunque no es muy frecuente
uue auienes gocen de sus dulceS melO-
dfas. 10 confiesen abiertamente, como
esos heroes de Anderson, Indiana, Mi.
v Mrs. Muncey, Mr.. y Mrs. Huffman,
ante cuya valiente franqueza es pre-
ciso que la sociedad de nuestro tempo,
rinda ell tribute dc su admiration y su
respetO.
ATTACHE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-24

En- esta epoca culminante de la Historic, en-
que tOdo 10 DONNA ell gigantesco canon AZ, ell
submarine, ell TELEGRAPH sin hilos, ell dirigible y
ell superdreadnough; EN- esta epOca del Dollar,
EN- que mas vale para la vida de los negOciOs un
minuto que un hOmbre para la vida de la hui
manidad, es un signO evidente de atraso que
I'd, hombre de iniciatiyas de experieneia
pierda lastimOsamente una hora resOlviendo ell
mas sencillo calculo con un lapiz, cuandO pu-
diera verifcar esa operaci6n en- I'm segundo
con la sOrprendente Maquina de Sumar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-24
Para refrescos finos, visite
la CAFETERIA"
San Justo 6. - San Juan. p. r
REGALAMOS

UN CINEMA DE BOLSILLO, cosa
nunca vista, usa peliculas iguales a
las del cine, a cualquier nino nina
de buena cOnducta. Escriba en- esta
forma: THE MAIL ORDER CO., San
German. Senores: Deseo ser Agente
de ids. Pueden remitirme un l0te de
efectos de facil venta y su Nueva
Lista de PremiOs. A continuation in
dico mi edad, nombre de mis- padres y
de maestro.-3.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-24

Esta Maquina de Sumar, lltimO inyento de
la fam0sa Fabrica de Armas de Fueg0 Colt"
esta clasificada por los hombres de ciencia en-
tire las maravillas de la moderna industria, por
SUI mecanismo tan sencillO como perfecto, por
su apariencia, tan elegante como artistica; por
ell material en- ella empleado, todo de acero pu-
ell mayor exito a la conquista de la Eternidad.
Para el uso constante en- toda oficina de nego-
clos, no tiene rival "A su utilidad indiscutible.
La ssFEDERAL VISIBLE une esta ventaja que
0tras quisieran para ST: ES COMO LAS MATE
MATICAS: NO Sc EQUIy0CA NUNCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
GREAT NAVY ATHLETES
Moore, Willkie, Waters and Even
Closely Grouped in Race
for Highest Honors. 80.

ANNAPOL1S. January S.-The ath-
1etic strength of the present first
class at the Naval Academy is such
that the contest for the Navy Ath-
letic Association sword, given, an
nually to the midshipman showing
the greatest distinction in sports. is
one Of the most interesting which
has ever been held. Four members.
all great athletes. are So closely
grouped that decision at this time
would be extremely difncult, and final
judgment will depend upon the work
done in various lines during the COM
ing winter and spring.
. The four leading athletes Of the
class, all distinguished in two or more
branches. Are: Edward E. Willkie of
Indiana, foot ball and lacrosse player
and heavyweight champion wrestler
Of tho college,; Edward c. EVEN OF
New Hampshire, captain of the foot
ball team for two seasons and regu-
lar member of the lacrosse twelve:
Edward P. Moore of Virginia. member
of the Naval Academy Olympic crew.
captain of the crew for the coming
season, and guard on the foot ball
team. and Harold Waters of Iowa.
for two years captain of the basket
ball five. one of the Academy's best
lacrosse players and an excellent foot
bail back.
Foot bali. rowing and base bali are
the three sports of highest rating
at the Naval Academy. followed BY
a group which includes basket bali,
lacrosse. field and track. wrestling.
boxing and swinaming. The sword al
most always goes to a midshipman
who has distinguished himself in one
of the first trio at least, and one or
more other .snAxts..a This WiA xiin-
doubtedly be the case this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
Havana Results

- First race; three-quarters Of a mile
Ravensea. to I. even, l to =. won: Short
Change. to /. to 3, to 5, second
Juanita. to 5, to ., ! to 4. third. Time,
LIS 3-J. All ran.
Second race; three-quarters OF a mile-Nor-
folk Belle. 7 to 5, to .. to 4. won: Cavan
Boy. to e even, l to ., second LeBalafre.
to l. 8 to 8, 4 to 5, third. Time, ia 3-5.
All ran.
Third race; three-qnrters Of a mile-(;ra-
tian. to 5. to 5, to 3. won: Natural. s
to 2, even, l to 2. second; Dant7g, IL to l.,
8 to I. to 2. third. Time, 1.15 a-o. Scratched.
Perhaps.
Fourth race; i've and half furlongs-As-
sumption. to 8. to 2. TO 4. won Brother
Cub, to g. to 5. 8 to 8. third. Time,
LOS 10. All ran.
Fifth race: mile and sixteenth--Rhymer. 4
to !, to 5. to 5. won; Constantine. Z to
!, to !, even. second: Plantarede, 8 to /, 5
to 2, 9 to 8, third. Time, 1.49 2-5. All ran.
Sixth race; one mile-Jack Hin. to s. to
2. to 4, won Guardsman. 8 to I. 2 to ].
even: second Jellison. 8 to 5. to s, to 3.
third. Time, 1.42. All ran.
Seventh race; one mile-Rey Ennis. 2 to !.
! to 2. out. won; Sol Gisey. 2 to I. to 2.
third. Tine. 1.43. Scratched. Hunter Plat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
New Orleans Entries
FOR MONDAY.

First race; purse. 81 ,0oe;s recruit purse !; for
two.yesr-old m.idens three furlongs-Bsy
EVELYN. l1s; Adyensure' als L9tta g. liz;
Bumps. 113; Big Noise. 11e; Bully Buttons.
Ai Second race; purse. $1,000: claiming; three
Martha Cray. 104 Obstinate. io4, Sir John
Vergne. lls; Hop Over 112; Blue Star, III;
OLD Rose. iii: Diamondsle. 1n; Niobe. 1oa:
Plato, io4; Galiot, io4 Controit, 1oi; Tip
ford; III; pewaukee, liz; Royal Blood. III:
Third race e. purse. $1,000; claiming; four
1e7 Tos t the Marx Sn; liz Mickey Moore. los
Arch r,ote1 lo7 Si.n 1872 y 49,
Portuguese. 10; Ragazza. 1903; All Bright,
10; Pitter Patter. 1os; First Pullet. 1o5 !;
Fourth race; purse, $500; Lake View
handicap; three-year-olds; one mile-Petfach,
1922 Ra5ader H. 90 WIZ
104: Old Faithful. 9s.
FIN nee purse 1;ooo ,| premier mic purse
san and a1s e
H. s' 1os: sspia T.1es:l, io7; CHIEF Chief pIa%@
Sixth race; purse. $1,000; claiming; for
four-year-olds and mp; one mile and q sixteenth
Lively, 10s: Ale.ander. 1os; George Duncan.
los: Mandarin's Coat, los; Gaquer. 106 !;
Financial Rooster 1o1; Golden Dawn. 80 ;
H. sSS esDs sos t aes
year-olds and up: one mile and seventy yards
Mssnes Land. 49, 11o; Thu Thursday Nishtsr los:
coi. Lit. los: NAB. los; Highland Lad, 11s:
Pset 1 sta 11 M:,, %ek " e. ,1 sen s ss
ito: kingiing II. 11s: Circulate. 10: senti.
mental, 10S: Iron Boy, 10s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
RAY FEARS US. GOLFERS:
Warns Britons Of Serious Possibil.
ity Of Americans Winning "a
English Amateur Title. -;

Cross-Atlantic Cable Service to The Star
LONDON, January &-The Amer
lean open golf champion Ted RaX,-
who recently returned from the.
United States. considers there is
serious possibility that America may.
wrest the amateur championships fra.a
England. 10
Training in American golf is anA<.s
ogous to that of its foot ball team6,"s
he writes in the Golf Monthly. Eng
lish golfers are rather apt to LOOK
on golf as a pastime. and not in thss
same light as foot ball. running ofs
rowing. But in America, it is veT9-
much otherwise. The expert golfeSy
treats the game as a serious spae4s-
He practices systematically: dieta.1
swings Indian clubs and does otberr
exercises most suitable to develop his,
golfing muscles. The English EXPERT
regards the game itself as suffict30t-
training. IS
I'm confident We have amats4Es
golfers possessing ample ability. Hnf
ability is not enough. Always when
American and English golfers there
arise two understanding. practical,
|. Given more or less equality N :
ability. practice and training would
turn the scale nine times out of ten.
and Jones and Evans have ability.
Moreover. they take great pains with
their game. They practice and train
and If British amateurs do not heed,
and practice and reinforce that pras<-
tice with suitable training then M
they tail next spring they will be,
unable to plead they were nofI
warned" ms =. O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
Today. Havana Entire.

First race. purse. 500; three year-olds and
mp; claiming: six furiongs-sHelen Lucas. 80:
sTuanorea. 81; George W.. %; willie Woods.
Jos; sRoundel, los; Saga, 105; sTwenty Seven,
los; sEl COronel. 100; Rhadames, 10; James
G., no; Loyalist, no; Top Rung. III.
Second race, purse. $770; three-year-olds and
rp: claiming: six furlongs-sLAnora p. lO1 :;
'Pokey Jane. 1o4: 'Princess Myrtle, 1O4; 'In-
Generator, 1O4; 'vision, 104; ed Garrison.
los: Superior, 1O7; sClark NJ. 100; Timothy
j., Hogan, no; Plantagenet. ia.
Third race, purse. $500; three -year-olds and
up; Lenoche handicap: six furlongs-Mess Kit
1o2: Fright. 108: Bally. los; Pastoreau. 10;
Fourth race. purse. 500; feurye.r-old and
:kr.adiins. -; :Drapery. ioi; :Bierman. ioe;
MILITARY Girl. 1oa; 'Kewessa, loe; 'Happy Go
Lucky, los; 'LAnghorns. 100; Byrne. ITO.
Fifth race. purse. $500 added: three-year-
oids and Gg: sstmipE; osf lib .t.!es mile
awanna. 81; Ia Grundy. 1o4; 'Furbelow. &C.;
sFire Worth. 100: Billy J., 10S; Buford. la.
(a) Ammonia entry.
sixth race. purse. 500: four-yesr-oids and
up: claiming: mile and one -sixteenth-sMay
Rose. 81; Jack Healy, 104; ely Home. 1O4;
Filfreda. 1o7; All Smoke. 100; Blaxonry. ia.
Seventh rsee. purse, $500; four-year-olds and
up; claiming; mile and one-eighth--sZoie, o.;
sBucknaii, 90; sAIivan. 100: ssea Prince, lOo;
sCandle Light. 1O3: Bill Hnnley. 1O4; Darn.
ley. los; American Soldier. 108: BLACK Thong,
10s; Pierre = rsu. ITO; Night Wind. ITO; At.
torney Muir, H.
Apprentice allowance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
HEARNE IN AUTO GRIND
Last Of Millionaire Pilots Of Dec
ade Ago Is First to Enter
:. Z. 50Q-Mile Event.

Eddie Hearne. the last of the mil
lionaire race drivers of a decade ago.
Is the first man to enter for the ninth
annual 500-mile international sweep
stakes race at Indianapolis. May 30.
This gives him the coveted No. to
carry in the worlds greatest auto
event.
1t is a coincidence that Hearne
should get the No. 1. For the last two
years, it has been obtained by R.
Clifford Durant, the California mill
lionaire, who retired from racing at
Elgin last summer. Durant was
Hearne's patron in 1919 and backed
him in his speed campaign.
Hearnef is one of the few remaining
all-around drivers. for he has re-
ceived the checkered flag in speed
way and road races. hill climbs and
reliability runs and countless dirt
track events. Thirteen years ago,
when he reached the age of twenty
one, Hearne broke into the game.
which then boosted a number Of mil
lionaire and near-millionaire pilots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09

anybody" he said, "who would give
fI50,O00 in trust to the British Oiym-
pic Council before the end OF 1891 Tor
the purpose Of the British team OF
1924 would destroy any argument or
mine or anybody else's against these
games
- Always Has Lacked Funds.
The unfortunate fact ia however.
that the British Olympic Council never
has had as much as $4,000 to spend
six m 3nthe before any of these games
scribe in 1908 until a leading newN-
paper obtained about $4,000 by
an appeal at the last moment In
1912 the public refused again. and
team had to be sent to- Stockholm
with very little money. which had
been left over from the previous oc-
in 1918 an extremely strong com
mittee was formed, with men like
Lord Roberts, the Duke of West
minister and others signing the ap-
peal. and the public took no notice. in
spite of the press being filled with
exhortation on the subject. In 1920
the public took precisely the same
view, but the British Olympic Council
was even more unfortunate than
usual, for they had trusted to their
new president. Lord Downham. to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
New Orlean. Results

First race, three furiongs-My Revere, IL
to 20. TO s, out, won; Lord Allen, to 8. l
to 8, out, second; Happy Buxon. 70 to 1. to
l, to 10. third. Time, LIS Is. All go.
Second race, three-fourths Of a mile-Mafte
Maxim, to I, 4 to I, to /. won; Hidden
Jewel. 3 to /, even. to 2. second; Jock Scot.
Z to 9, z to s, 3 to s. third. Time. LA 3-5.
scratched-Youneed. Sycamore. Burgoyne.
Green Gold and Celtic.
Third race, mile and ne-sixteenth-Jerry, s
to /, to /. Z to 5. won: scourgeman: to /:
to 1. even. second; Chesty, z to 2, to 8.
to 5. third. Time, LAT %. Scratched--Aztec.
King Neptune, Lottery. Susan NJ. Roisterer,
Ben Hampson. Highland Lad and Col Lit.
Fourth race, three-focrths Of 4 mile-Eddie
Rickenbacker, 4 to 5, 2 to 5. 1 to 9. won; Co
lumbia Tenn. Is to I. to 1. to 2: second;
Rapid Day. 8 to 1, 2 to /, even, third. Time,
lib 3-j. All 20.
Fifth race, mile and one-sixteenth-General
to 1, to 2. even. second; Hadrian. 8 to l, 2
to !. to s: third. Time. LAT rs. Scratched
Tailor Maid.
sixth racs. mil. and seventy y.rdsmsun
Dial II. even, to s, to 3. won; Barry Shan
noo, Z 10 /. s to 2, to s, second; st. 1sadore.
to I. to 2. to 8. third. Time. In IS.
Scfatched-The Wit
:. seventh race. mile and ene-si1teenth.Lncky
to l: to 2. second PrOspector. so to !. 20
to !. 10 to 1. third Time. 1.4S. Scratched
Dark Hill. Qaquer. Rooster and War Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09

secure the necessary funds. They were
faced by his illness and subsequent
death. but the public left nothing to
be misunderstood about their atti-
tudo, because they still refused to
give anything after . committee had
been formed In the house Of commons.
including many energetic memberA
A Complicated Situation.
1.-The diniculty Of this position was
still further emphasized by tho fact
that the foreign ONCE had taken a
hand In tho game and had, therefore,
given an appearance OF Official sane
tit.y t. the entrance Of the British
team, and in this light tho rest of
tho world most certainly regarded
that entrance. particularly when the
king himself appeared among the few
subscribers.
'"The government, however, limited
their action to the complication pro-
duced by foreign office communica-
tons and never allotted a farthinE
toward the expenses Of the team they
had officially entered against teams
Of other countries, which, in nearly
every case. were assisted by sub
sides Of public money or large sub
scription lists; and the Americans
(who came over on q battleship) were
resentful at only having about $780,
600 to spend"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09

A hold like Lewis deadlock. which
does not throw a man except by making
him almost unconscious. seems con-
trary to the spirit of the game-the
objective of which is to pin two Shout
ders to the mat.
However. as Lewis argues, the head
lock has been in existence a long time
and no question was ever raised until he
perfected it and used it
successfully. And because he wins a
championship with it his opponents wish
to take it from him. Lewis mentions
the toe-hold. made popular by Frank
Gotch and now used by Zbyzsko. as a
parallel case.
It is true. The toe-hold is a parallel
case. The toe-hold. like the deadlock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09

0aa Man Alibi has been fourishing
Q long time in base ball. The question
as to how the umpire feels when
some player is making him look fool
ish was caused by q discussion OF one
Of the games of the recent world series
between Brooklyn and Clevela nd. It
was the sixth game Of the series in
which the recruit Mails scor ed q I
to 0 verdict over the veterapS Smith.
1t was one Of the finest exhibitions
or pitching have ever seen ia a world
series. Both Smith and Mails PERFORM
ed in mastery style. Smith, in a way,
spoiled his remarkable work by his
actions. At least dozen times he
so conducted himself that he made it
evident to the crowd that. he was not
pleased by the decisions of Umpire
Connolly. who was workin & the plate.
Stony StHre FROM Smith.
I was sitting directly back of the
plate in the press boy. I don't want
you to get the impre esion that it is
possible to umpire a game from the
press box, but one GAN tell whether
the ball is over the plate or not. 1t is
impossible to Judge the height Of
the ball with any cegree Of accuracy,
because Of the peer Aiar angle at which
you view it. feet I am able to pass
judgment on the work of an umpire
and would say -Gr. Connolly umpired
an excellent game. As have said be-
fore, far be it # ON me to try to pass
an opinion as to whether a ball was
too high or low from q lofty perch
in the press box. However, do know
that Pitcher Smith gave Mr.. Connolly
the stony ut are on balls that were
six inches in side or outside the plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
With D. G. Basketers

Sherwood A. G. and the Junior High
Shcool quints will play in the Boys
Y. NJ c. A. gym tomorrow night at
8 o'clock.
Enkjneer and Freight fives will
clash tomorrow night in r. r. Y. NJ.
G. A. circuit contest in the Terminal
gym.
will meet in a K. OF c. League game
in the Gonzaga gym Wednesday night
at 8 o'clock.