davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02
EN- AGUADILLA


Salimos con direction al pueblo de
zAguadilla ell sabado por la tarde. Des
pues de sufrir las consecuenciss, del es-
tropeo, llega1nos al pintoresco pueblo a
una hora muy avanzada de sea misma
noche. Fuimos recibidos por el DR.. To
rregrosa.
Al dia siguiente, fuimos a la iga
bien temprano, despues de efectuar
la practica acostumbrada por nosotros,
ell umpire sefior Esteves di6 la voz
de "play'' anunciando ell principle del
juego.
Grandes apuestas Sc cruzaron, apues-
tas considerables entire ciudadanos de
aquel pueblo, pues nosotros no acos-
F, tumbramos hacerlas.
Nos TOGO la "maiagua'' fufmos
saludados con un cero. Igual lie hicimos
! a las de la ciudad del ''ojo'' Asf con-
tinuamos hasta el tercer Inning
donde los aguadillanos pudieron ano.
tarse dos carreras. Esta entrada no nos
amilan6 en- ell Ginning siguiente Sc
le propino varias rolas Molinary con
varios "'hits' por segunda tercera,
pudiendo meter a. "home'' 5 earreras.
Las animos de los AguSdfllanos Sc fue-
ron al shelo, pues veian pr6xirna su de-
rrota. La f6 que habian puesto en- su
lanzador Bonilla, la perdieron y cor
mucha raz6n, pues Sc lie di6 su pelota
de 10 Undo.
Nuestro buen lanzador Vega, STEM
pre- su aItura. Nuestro center-feld'
Gomez inmejorable.
Ahora bien, en- ell juego de la ma
mana Sc di6 origen serias di5cusiones
Ell muy apasionado DR.. Torregrosa dis
cutia subrepticiamente. Este "fan" es
uno de los mas que discute en- un desa-
flo. Su ceguera por su novena 10 arras-
ira hasta ell extreme de discutit con el
plblico. Nuestro conocido "marager"
Don Pepito, llam6 su stencion varias
ocasiones para que terminaran sus aca
loradas discusiones y parece QUE este
senior no sabe que no Sc debe demorar
un juego por discusiones.
En- ell juego de la tarde, Sc VIC la
mayor injust1cia de un umpire. Lo
Eigo desde aqui, desde la prensa, tribn
ma de opiniones.
En- ell terreno no somos quienes para
discutir al umpire, pero no crea el
senior Lii que la discipline de la no
1 vena no permite criticar en- forma Sc
vera vuestra actuaci6n como ssumpire''
en- Ell juegosde la tarde.
Jamas debi6 haberse brindado este
jugador del Mayagiiez servir como
umpire. FL juego de la tsrde, nos
da mas honra todavia que Ell de la ma
mana. Nuestros muchachos jugaron me-
jor que nunca, pues negamos u estar
por cinco carreras encina. Pero la in
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02
DON JESUS BENITEZ

Sabemos que el sub-jefe del Depar-
tamento del Interior, seiior JESUS Be-
nftez, presentara la renuncia de su
puesto, tan pronto como ell nuevo Je-
fe de ese Departamento tome pose
sion de su cargo. Para sustituirle
suenan los nombres de varios oandi-
datos.
Lo mismo hara don Luis Cuevas
Zequeira, sub jefe del Departamento
de Agriculture.
En- cuanto g los demas empleados
de esos Departamentos, sabemos que
han recibido instrucciones de hacer
todo 10 possible por conservar + sus
pueStoS. s> Ef
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02
Sc tGme que haya una.n,
continuation de la pag. la. }
BARcELo, CULPABLE

Aver, el sefior Huyke encontrose
en- la Gale con ell senador Cuevas Ze-
queira Y como este le expresara su
opinion en- ell sentido de que el Co
bernador habfa venido al pals crear
una. grave situacion politics, ell senor
Huyke manifesto no estar de acuer-
do con su rarecer, pues, segdn el,
del presente estado de eosas no itenfa
la culpa Mr. Reily,.y 81 el lfder de
la Union, senor Barce16.
Seg1n nuestros, informes, el selor
Cuevas Zeq1eira eensuro al Connisio-
nado por su actitud hacia don Anto-
niO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02
INFO MACION GENER A L
Lo QUE DICE Ell sR. BENEDICT

Aver Sc rumoraba insistentemen-
te por la capital, que ell Lcdo. Bene-
dicto, quien fue non1brado ,otra vez
para el cargo de Tesorero, iba a pre-
sentar la rendncia de su cargo con
10 que hsbfa acordado La direction de
su partido.
Por la tarde, un Redactor nuestro
cambio inpresiones sbrevemente, con
Ell Lcdo. Benedieto, quien nos infor-
mo que a1n no habfa resuelto defni-
tivamente IN actitud que habria de
asumir, frente@ a la grave situaci6n,
Y que hasta esa hora no habia renun
ciado su cargo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02
RIVERA MARTINEZ
SILENCIOSO

A pesar de los esfuerzos que hicie-
ramos para que el seior Rivera Mar
tfnez nos dijera algo respecto su
reciente nombreqniento, tuvimos que
despedirnos de el sin que lograramos
obtener NADIA practice. Lo 1nico que
nos autoriz6 a decir fue que el Sc abs
tenia en- absolute de hacer manifes-
taci6n alguna sobre el particular, sin
que nos hubiera dicho, a pesar de
nuestro deseo, la csusa que origina-
ba SUI silencio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02

justicia mayor que he visto Ia cometio
ell umpire. Para Ia novena contra
ria no habfa STRIKES, asf logro este
sujeto de Mayagiiez nenar las bases
para despues hacerlos entrar thome'
con un ''foul''. 80
Los mismos aguadillanos comprendian
ell abuse de Lii permanecfsn Gala
dos.
De esta manera perdimos el juego de
la tarde, despu6s de tener cinco carre
ras ganadas nuestros adversa1ios. Es-
te es ell motive por ell cuaI decimos
que hemos perdido con honra. Lucha-
mos por la tarde contra ell umpire,
contra la primera artoridad er Ell jue-
go, por ESQ mismo no podra decir Ell
seior Lii que Sc lie dijo una Erase nal
sonante. Pero me limito desde ia prem
sa, desde la tribuna mayor donde Sc
emiten las opiniones, a decirle que no
eche por ell suelo su nombre como 10
hizo ell pasado domingo.
Estamos mas que descontentos con Ell
DR.. Torregrosa. su apasionamicnto ofen
dio a nuestro manager" y a toda la
novens, y sepa que sabe muy POGO de
baseball para discutir a nuestro
manager Don Pepito. Enmi6ndese
sr. Torregrosa, creiamos que era I'd.
menos apasionado y mas comedido.
5 PEDRITO.
n San Tnan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02
LA REv1srA H1spANoAMER1cANA

Ha llegado esta Redseci6r Ell Ill
timo n1mero' de la Revista de Ia Real
Academia Hispanoamericana. Ell cual
trae importantisimos trabajos, como Sc
vera por ell sumario siguieutc: "c6mo
Sc We en- Mejico ell preblema llispano.
americana, por Valentin Gutierrez So
lana; eel nuevo nninistro de FE6jieo en-
Espafa" 'los espanoles resi6sntes en-
Chile',; clos hombres Gle Ia. 1ndepen-
dencia mejicana"; ell Presidente- de la
Rep1blica de Mejico' Y un articulo
sobre Felix. F. Palavicini.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02
ENTIRE NosoTRos

Hemos tenido ell gusto de saludar en-
esta ciudad a las bellas y simpaticas
se1oritas Ana Carmen Y Catalina Colon,
de la Hacienda de San Tsidro, de Patti
las.
Nos completeness en- reiterarle nues
tro afectuoso saludo. Z
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02
c4VISO

Sc necesitan maestros ruraIes
que tengan buena Classification.
Los aspirantes deben dirigirse
Embellishments al Comisionado
Municipal de instruction, San
Sebastian, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02
''AsoCIACIoN DE TENEDoREs DI
LIBRoS1

FL dia del corriente Sc cslebrara en-
el "colegio Percy, de Ponce, una
Asamblea General de la "Asociaci6n
de Tenedores de Libros'' con Ell prop6
sito de, hacer los nombramientos del
nuevo Cuerpo Directive. !
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02

RESFRIADos CAUsAN DOEOR
DE. CABEZA. LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININA desvfa la causa, curando
tambien La Grippe, Influenza, Pa
ludismo Fiebres. Solo hay un
"BROMOs QUININA". La frma de
E. w. GROVE viene con clda caiita
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02
DICEN QUE Ell GOBERNADoR
4HABIA PROMETIDO NOMBRAR
A TODoS LOS JEFES DE DE-
PAR1rAMENTOS, CON EXCEP-
CIONl DE ESTEVES

Ahora, despues de hechos los NOM
bramientos para Jefes de Departa-
mentos, nos hemos enterado, por un
spron1iente lfder unionista, que ell go
bernador Rely, en- una conferencia
cue tuvo con los directories de la
Union lego a decirle don Pepe To
rres, que ell confrmarfa en- sus pues-
tos los mismos Jefes de Departa-
mentos que acaban de cesar, con ex-
cepcion del se1ior Esteves, quien
deseaba sustituir, pero, cuyo puesto
serfa ocupldo por otro miemtro de
la Union
Luego los elders" unionistas, Sc
gun nos han dicho,, notaron ell cam
bio que So iba operando en- el Gob2r
nador, hasta ell punto que un dia Mr..
Reilly manifesto a don Pepe Torres
que de 10 ofrecido a ellos no habria
NADIA practice, pues habIl cambiado
de parecer.
Esta decision del Gobernador, ase-
guardian prominentes fders unionis-
tls, coincidio con supuestos cablegra
mas recibidos de Washington, los
que shora Sc lie supone una decisiva
Influenza en- el tan debatido asunto
de los nombramientos.
En- cartas privadas que Sc han cru
zado entire los directories de la poll
tica unionista, rafz de hacerse car
go del Partido don Pepe Torres, Sc
han hecho manifestations muy i'm
portlntes acerca de esa question, ha-
biendose llegado ahora la conclu-
sion de que el Gobierno de Wash
ington 10 que desea es volver recu-
perar las posiciones que por virtud
del acta Jones ha creido perdidas'
! De ser ssf, advertise, Washington
sancionara los nombramientos n que
venimos hacienda referenoia, 81 no es
que va los ha sancionado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02
LA EMIGRACIoN AL
HAWAII sUsPENDIDA

segun Sc nos asegura va no Sc efec-
ltuara ninguna otra emigration desde
Ponce al Hawaii. En- virtud de csta
resolueion todo Ell material que perte-
nece a la Emigration sera ven6ido en-
publica subasta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02
Conversando con ell Mundo Hispano
lima oRRA DE .IANcREDo PINocH4EI

Lbo eaho de aracter constructive nanad tener la mas
ampla circulation toda la America Epanola Tncredo
bros
NoRTEAMERcANo correspona
panoles
medic de ectores.
reene problemas
papan actuaidad pecua vbrane
de hoy Su forna fascinadoa fondo intense.
Precio: da Pfdalo envndo
Publishing 80 Lexington compre-
cualquier ~ ocadad
Dgae al lbreo pida orna
condolences especiales de para el
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02
DON FELIPE VEGA

Desde hace algunos dfas Sc, eacuentra
epfermo, en- Ponce, don Felipe Vega
Fabre, agente de la "Porto Rico Ex-
press Co."
Deseamos que pronto recupere la sa-
1ud.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02
De BASE BALL
(Contipuaci6n de .la nag. 3

81
casi siempre nos servia ell senior Mar.
quez de Umpire, ...sg
AL despedirse nos entreg6 dos scores
del doble ''header' ,celebrado en- Vie
ques entire las novenas de este pueblo y
Ell de Humacao, despues de los cuales
segIn nos dijo, Sc habian hecho apuestas
aproximadamente de quinientos d6lares
habiendose anotado el team" .s'Hums
Gao" dos. triunfos mas a los va con
qulstaoos' 5go SsU17s a3u
a4sr-sa sr5e So
Score" de Ia manana:
"Hunacao": 1,11fo oo4.1 o.-G
"vieques.;. 10000 oo.-s
"score'' de la tarde:
"Humacao": 21o23 oo2-1C
"vieques" 4o1o1 1901 L.
Aprovechamos Ia oportunidad, para
hacer presente que 81, Ell team HI
macao" nos. da "chance'', nos gustaris
verle luchar en- su mismo "gallinero"
bien sea con ell fires, Banderas" cor
ell "Red Sox'' Para solicitud de info1
mes acerca de esta Ultima novena puede
dirigirse Ia carta a la redacci6n de Ell
MUNDo, la que nos encargaremos de
entregar a SUI, manager. ~ r
i, MoNsANT. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02
SEvENDEN.

DOS SOLARES en- la esquina
Gale McLeary y Gale Los Ba-
fios: uno con 526 metros cua-
drados; y otro con $50 metros
cuadrados. Para informes COM
pletos diriiase a:
HENRY w. DOOLEY
p. O. Box 554. San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02

ri ell goberno del pals Seamos nobeene amigos de
hunde hombre de trabao haganos por para
que emgre feIiz i0ue podanos
hacer por el2
Felix MAFos BERNER
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02
La verdad deIO OcurridO...

continuation de la pag. la. }
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02
Mr.. WILSON, SEGUN INF0RMES
2 TOMARA POSSESSION HOY
NO HAN sIDo BIEN vIsTos


Seg6n pudimos yer aver, en- nj
gunas. reuniones polfticas republica-
mas Sc comentaba desfavorablemen-
te ell hecho de haber nombrado ell Go
berns,lor a dos continentales para los
cargcs de Sanidad Interior, en- vez
de elegir puertorriquenos, yl que los
habil tan buenos Y competentes como
aquellos. FL descontento repubEcano
con tai motive es intense.
Ell CAPTAIN DE LA POLICIA
MARTINEZ CHAPEL, PRESENTA
RA LA RENUNCIA DE SU CARGO
Tenemos entendido que ell jefe de
la Policfa, sefior MARTINEZ Chapel,
quien hace POGO fue trasladado Qua
ylma, y de quien Sc temia que fuese
degradado, presentara la renuncia
como miembro de la Policia Insular,
tan pronto expire el termino de la II
cencia que lie fu6 concedida y la cual
Sc encuentra disfrutando en- esta ca
pital. 4'' :"
Por no huber podido yer al sefor
Martinez Chapel, no damos esta no
ticia plenamente confrmada, aun
cuando por la procedencia de la mis-
ma podemos asegurar que es cierta
la intencion del expresado funciona-
no de presentSr la renuncia de su
cargo.
ronEnArAnnD
Evening star., 1921-05-04

to his squad. The newcomer is an
infielder who mas attracted attention
with the Balboa CLUB of the Canal
Zone League. and who sports the
euphoniOus cognOmen of Rafael Della
carte Jones.
Our old friend Tody Riggs. formerly
of Maryland University, also is again
working out with the team. Riggs
was leIt out in the cold when the
Akron franchise of the International
League was shifted to Newark.
Scott Perry's success against the
Nationals Monday went to his head.
tie nOpped OH the reservation ycSter-
day. and as result has been Sus-
pended tor ten days and fined S100 by
Connie Mack for breaking training
rules.
Judges safety in the opener was a
rap over second that Dykes knocked
uown but was unable to hold.
Charity showed some tobbesque
ability on the runway to score from
second. Tilly Walkers throw had him
beaten, but he hurdfed Perkins out
stretched arm and did a fall-away, tag
ging the plate with his hand
Miller exhibited a fine whip in the
second, when. with Frank Walker on
first by virtue of a single, he gath
cred in Perkins safety and tagged
the mitts of Shanks. Perkins was
killed off with J. Walker when Hank
started double play on the latters
bounder.
Gharrity's single past Dugan and a
free ticket to Milan in the fourth
were wasted when Perkins got under
Rice's foul.
Judge distinguished himself in lift
ing Zachary out of a hole created
by ORourke in the fourth. Wit,
reached second when Mickey heaved
his rap over Judges head. Dugan's
attempt to bunt resulted in pop
fly that Judge dashed in. caught off
his shoetops and whipped to ORourke
forcing Witt.
Frank Walkers muff of Shanks
fly and O'Rourke's second safety
raised hopes in the fifth that We're
dashed when Dugan gathered in
Gharrity's bouncer and stepped on
third for force-out.
Zachary and Judge singled in sue
cession to start the sixth, but Jezebel
was forced at third when keefe fer
ried Milan's bunt to Dugan. and both
Rice and Miller raised easy flies
Milan left Charity on second after
Galloway's error, and Judge put him
there in the eighth.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
PERCY BLANKS RED SOX
Schang Hits Well as Yankees Win
Leonard's Pitching Too Much
for White SoX.

Bill Piercy of the Yankees ana
Dutch Leonard of the Tigers did some
smart pitching in yesterdays Ameri-
can League games. The husky New
York moundSman completely bafned
the Red Sox and scored a Shut-out
victory despite the fact that his team
was outhit ComiskeyS new WHITE
Sox could do nothing against Leon
ards hurting. They were lucky TO
grab a tally in the final inning.
Schang, Piercy's battery mate, help
ed to give the 3anks their 2-to-o win.
He made two doubles and two singles
in four times at bat and one of the
two-base blows was crashed in the
third inning. 1t followed Ward $
single. and then Pierc" came through
with n blow. Roth was passed and
Peck inpaugh clouted q sacrifice fly.
F,bcr, Davenport. McWeeney. Will
kinson and Yaryan Of the White SoX
could not keep the Tigers away from
Il 13-tc-1 success. Cobb's crew made
fourteen hits. each member of the
team except Leonard getting one or
more. Four of the runs were made
off Faber. forcing his retirement in
the first inning.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
LANCDON IN TWO GAMES
Plays at Home Sunday Against
Peoples Drug Store and Co.
lumbia Printers.

Langdon Athletic Club. which has
had some rough shedding since it
opened it's season. believes it is in the
best Of condition now. and is pre-
pared to battle with any tirst-class
nine in the District. Sunday afternoon
the Langdons will encounter pair of
good clubs. The Peoples Drug Store
team and the Columbia 101 Printers
are to be played on the suburban field.
"the first game starting at 1870 o'clock.
The club will meet tonight at 8
o'clock at 2S15 goth street northeast.
All members are expected to attend.
as much important business will be
discussed.
Grace Midgets easily defeated the
Corinthian Midgets, s to 4. and want
games with any twelve to thirteen
year team. Telephone challenges to
Joseph Madden. Franklin 1871.
Hartford Athletic Club wants a
game for June 5. For an engagement
write w. \. Pullin. 915 4th street
southeast.
Mohawk Nideetx are anxious to
schedule games with fifteen to six
teen year teams. Send challenges to
Liwrence Tuell. 1922 +; street south
east.
Woodward & Lothrop desires sun
day engagements. For contests ad-
dress T. l.. Tucker 9l4 / street. or
telephone Franklin 6234
COrinthian juniors are prepared to
meet fourteen-year teams. Write
Manager A. Margolius. sol | street. or
telephone Main $685.. after $50 pm.
Evening star., 1921-05-04

again jam the corners Moore gave
way to Dave keefe. who victimized
Miller on strikes.
Strategy Nips AS Rally.
Well executed strategy nipued q
Mackian rally that knotted the count
in the eighth With one out. J. Wal
ker doubled to left center and scored
on Galloway's single to short left
Mllans peg to the plate having
neither force nor direction Shanks
raced back of third to nab Keefe's
attempt at a bunt in foul territory.
DYKES was purposely passed to bring
up Witt. left-hand hitter. That
was the first bit of strategy. The
second consisted in Judge hopping to
nrst on a prearranged signal. Zach
ary's toss caught Dykes off first and
when Galloway dashed for third he
was run down, Harris finally get
ting the put-Out at second
More strategy was in evidence in
the ninth. which Witt opened by
beating out a slow roller to Harris.
Whitley reached second when Shanks
Knocked down, Dugan's smash and
iossed ;ntsed,ons1,, MN out: Iilly Walker was
ture. The infield played back for
a double play and was rewarded with
just that. Zach DETECTING F. Walkers
crack to OROurke, who stepped on
second to force Tilly. and Completed
a dual death by firing to Judge.
OfROurke Shakes on slump
Frank O'Rourke emerged from his
hitting slump with a pair Of singles
although he whitfield twice and pop-
ped in trying to bunt on his other
three trips to the plate. Mickey con-
tributed his daily error too but his
work may be expected to improve in
all departments if he recovers his
batting eye.
Perkins drive in the tenth was so
hot it knocked Shanks from under his
cap. but Hank recovered in time to
nail 81 at first.
Mcbride has picked up an addition
Evening star., 1921-05-04
against G approved Senate Bill Hits Lands
All Tigers Are Southpaws
IN Game With Chicago

DETROIT. Mny 4.-The Tigers
presented m unusaal batting
lineup In their Rame with the
White Sox yesterday. Every
mau on the team hatted left
hand~d asainst the four ChirH-
GO riEht-hand pitchers. Young.
Bush and BIue take either side
OF the plates ns occasion de-
mands. shorten was inverted In
place Of Hefln,an and made the
left .iiandd attack unanimous.
the others being regular SOUTH
paw hitters.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
What's What in Base Ball
BY BILLY EVANS

l. When a pitcher is announced what must
he dot
Q. What happens when umpire is hit bv
. batted ball on which play has been madsi
8. If the umpire is hit by . thrown ball
waht is the proper ruling'
4. # there is . runner on hrst. and the
batter hits . homo run and the runner on A1st
fails to touch third base on his way to the
plate. does that affect the status Of the bats
mani
S. Has the pitcher . right to take a posi-
tion off the rubber. and feint . delivery Of the
ball to the batsmanl
ANSWERS.
!. When q pitcher is announced in the
lineup. he must pitch until at least one bats
Is retired reaches Arst.
2. II the umpire is hit by fairly batced
ball which play is made, the batsman is
entitled to first base. but runners can ad-
vance unless forced to make room for the
batsman.
3. If the umpire is hit by = thrown ball. the
ball Is considered in play.
4. The failure of . preceding runner to
touch . base. and who is declared out for
doing in no way effects the status Of . ssc-
S. The pitcher positively has no right to
be off the rubber, and feint a delivery of the
ball to the batsman. Such An act Is balk
Evening star., 1921-05-04

The serback that the New York team
received in Brooklyn was count.r-b bal
anced by the clean sweep against
ana at it again to try to wrest the
leadership from the champions and
the PittsburghS
The enst and east and west and west
games for the first round Of both big
league pennantS are almost over. and
the result is quite the opposite of tn"
predictions of the prophets. The Ma
tional League race. which it was con
fidently asserted would be very
close and hard fought affair among
ward sign of being 4 three -cornered
affair until Brooklyn. Pittsburgh or
New York emerges from the fray with
real lead. That may not be until
September.
The American League race. which
was predicted to be two-COrnered
struggle between Cleveland and New
York. is not that kind of a fight in
the least. and shows no indication of
getting that way. The present sur
priSes in the American League race
have been Boston and Detroit. both Of
St Louis and New York have not me:
expectations.
The club in the American that has
turned things upside down. even the
managers. is Washington. There is
lot of strength in the Washington
team that n,anifests itself whether the
PLAYERS are ahead or behind.
1t is a growing outfit. and II II
Evening star., 1921-05-04

Have ! got to be denying this report
every week. asked the judge when the
report was brought to his attention.
Then. it is not true he was asked
II will not be quoted on the subject.
the Judge answered. when | get ready
to take action in the matter | will take
YOU into my confidence"
Judge Iandis said the present rumor
about his resignation probably had
arisen through conversation he had
with Charles Nagl. custodian OF the
Federal building.
Il told Nagl that when I left this
court l wished to take some Of the
chairs with me. as they were cher
ished by me. They belong to the
government. and I asked him If l
could purchase them"
Judge Lands would not say why
he had refused recently TO set any
cases beyond June ! ). .: fact which
caused reports that he would resign.
Last winter when impeachment
charges were filed against Judge Lands
term has since expired. the judge said.
They will ever impeach me-
'1f both houses Of Congress. by a ma
jority resolution, express disappoini
ment at my attempt to benefit 10000. 600
people who have a whoIehearted inter-
ton as a federal judge to Washington
by telegram" the jurist said then.
At about the same time Senator Dial
dema anded that the Senate investigate
the action Of Judge Lands in criticising
officials Of bank at Ottawa, H.. for
paying Francis J. Carey, aged nineteen,
its teller. only $50 a month and putting
large sums Of money in his charge.
Carey confessed cmbeZzling nearly $780,
900. was sent home unguarded by Judge
Iandis until the judge could think
over his punishment. and later was
sentenced to a federal reform school for
d short term.