davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-18

POr las manifestations hechas un
redactOr de nuestrO estimadO cOlega
"El Mundo", pOr ell elOcuente 'lea-
der'' de la minOria, Sr. Martinez Ma
dal, sc advierte que La cooperation de
que hablara ell senador socialista en-
su entrevista con ell Sr. Barcel0 no ha
de cOnducir a NADIA eXtraordinariO.
Los republicanOs los socialistas mi
ran demasiadO cerca para que su in
tervenci6n en- ell confiictO que fue
planteado por Santiago Iglesias, pue-
de tener alguna altura.
Preocupa demasiado republicanos
y sOcialistas las cosas menudas, las
cosas pequenas, las que Sc rOzan con
su cuotidianO vivir, perO jse cuidan, a
10 que Sc advierte, de conservar las
posiciones de relativa ventaja que han
lOgradO merced al favor Official.
No Sc /cOmpaginan muchO estas ac-
titudes con las del "leader" unionista
que Sc mOstraba dispuesto negOciar
con socialistas y republicanos, contain
do desde luegO con la asistencia de
los demas leaders" de su partido,
dando generosamente al olvidO que 81
ell GObernador Reilly al que Sc lie ME
ga beligerancia en- el supuestO enten-
dido, ha hecho 10 que ha hecho, es
por que Sc ha sentido no solo apOyado
sinO arrastradO a proceder asi por los
leaders" de las minorias, verdaderos
causantes del actual desbarajuste.
No estamOs en- interiOridades de la
politica, sinO que juzgamos y habla-
mos de ella pOr elevation, y asi, igno-
ramos que intimos resOrtes habran
sidO tOcadOs para que no Sc malogre
ell conato de entendido politico, ape
mas iniciado, cuandO Sc ha puestO de
relieve, que eXiste un punto en- ell que
no eS facil hallar las nccesarias con-
cOrdancias: las relaciones con ell Go
bernadOr. PerO ell intent0 de negOcia-
ci0n tOdavia no Sc ha rOto. TOdavia
subsiste en- las palabras del Sr. Mar
tineZ .Nadal, que no son sinO un anti
cipO de las del jefe y una advinacion
de las que habria de pronunciar eI
partidO que pertenece ell elOcuente
tribune, cuando llegase la hOra de
emitir opiniOnes colectivas, una sua-
vidad de expression en- la que Sc trans
parehta un deseO de no ser inculpadO
luegO como ell causandO del fracaso
que sin duda aguarda al intentO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-18

envien sean validos, es que esten
debidamente l1enos, como Sc habra
podido comprobar por los Escruti-
MOS Parciales va publicados. Co
mo Sc acredita que un cupon esta
bien 1lenoP Las observaciones que
aparecieron en- Ell IMPARCIAL
hasta esta fecha, decfan: (e) No
debe incluirse la palabra supri-
mida los anunCios de un dfa en-
ell cup6n de otro. (f) Anula tam
bien Ell cup6n ell que no este conve-
nienteanente lleno como Sc indica
en- ell mismo. iVerdad q. todo este
es muy sencillo, 81 Sc trabaJa un
POGO, 81 sc ,tiene suficiente pacien-
cia para leer Y releer diariamente
los anuncios de Ell IMPARCIALp
Pero asf, todos acertaran al correr
de 10 que falta del aiio. Todos no;
la prueba es que concursantes que
tienen reunido un numero exec
sivo de cuoones, aparecen va con
menos aciertos que personals que
solo nos han enviado un cupon
diariamente--- I'm solo cupon.
Cuantas veces ell esfuerzo constan-
te, la inteligencia y habilidad de
una persona, vencen a los que con-
fan mucho en- su dinero y Sc pien.
san que con este Sc adquiere to-.
do Tai vez sea asf; pero no
nuestro autom6vi1 BUICK, puesto
que al suscribir nuestras bases en-
Ell Concurso iniciado, tuvimos muy
en- cuenta este, para que los "chi'
quitos," los que no tienen mas ca
pital que su talento y su constan-
cia, pudieran retar en- la lid los
otros, los que careciendo de estas
dos importantes riquezas natura-
les, ponen todo su afan y su cons
tancia en- ell dinero. sPodra darse
mayor legalidadP
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-18
MAS DE 200.

Mas de 200 j6vencs de ambos sexos
sc han quedado hasta ahora sin obte-
ner matricula asiento en- las classes
para profesorado rural, en- el curse
q. acaba de abrirse en- la Universidad,
Y las familias, en- su mayoria muy
modcstas, que han heeho el sacrificio
de enviar sus parientes a Rio Piedras
Sc encuentran en- una penosa situaci6n.
I'll Director Mr.. San John, sc mues-
ira muy contrariado con no poder
atender a todas las solicitudes Sc
espera una solucion favorable al
asunto, que seguramente merecera la
mejor atencion del Departamento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-18

ANUNCIANTEs: = Esta es la OCCASION de que vrestros
anuncios obtengan Ell exito que os propones: que
Se conozca Sc compre la mercancfa que anunciais
por un pdbco exquisite que lee diariamente TODD
Gel IMPARCIAL."
LECT0REs: - Esta la oportunldad para adquirir un
caro- BUICK" completamente GRATIS, en- pago
a vuestros afanes como premio vuestra cons
tancia, leyendo "EL IMPARCIAL"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-18
CR0N|CA HUMORIST|CA

la de este Bel6n esencialmente infe-
cundo. en- donde nos hallamos hace
tempo bailando sin compass nj prove
cho el tango borlcua de En- Bei6n Pas
torres.
Amen, dijo en- latin el leader So
cialiSta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-18

"a del colorido y de la tisonomia pc
renne de Espafia.
Enrique Lefebre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-18


mario % y que termi-
nara ell 81 de diciem-
MA bre, celebrandose el
Escrutinio General ell
8 de enero de 1928, no hay duda
que cada mes que pase ell entusias-
mo despertado entire nuestros lec-
torres ira en- aumento creciente, pa
ra la obtenci6n de este valioso ca
rro, sin disputa ell mejor de todos
los que Sc luchan Ia supremacia
en- ell n1ercado.
Ell concursante que tenga ma
yor ndmero de cupones emitidos
en- este Concurso, y que a la vez
haya acertado todas las palabras
suprimidas a nuestros anuncios,
desde que empezo ell Concurso in
dudablemente que sefa ell solo
acreedor al valioso regalo. De 10
contralio, ell CAIRO seFa divi6ido
Z. entire el concursante que tenga
acreeditados mayor nd1nero de Gu
pones, pero que no haya obtenido
los aciertos mencionados y ell que
habiendo crmplido con este requi-
sito indispensable lie siga en- orden
en- la 1ista del Escrutinio General.
En- sfntesis, en- estas dos reglas
sc basa nuestro Concurso. Ahora
bien, lquienes son los dnicos bene-
ficiados en- este novfsimo Concur.
SOP acknowledgements que nuestros
Anunciantes; porque cada concur
sante esta obligado 1eer diaria-
mente todos los anuncios que pu-
blica GEL IMPARCIAL"; porque
La principal regla que hay que OBJ
servar para q. los cupones q. Sc nos
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Tigers, Cards and
Pirates Get Last
Of Series Checks

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-The last of the
1922 worlds series checks to ball play
ers, those whose clubs finished in third
place in the American and National
leagues, amounting to S24,73o97, was
mailed to-day from the Office of Base
ball Commissioner X. NJ. Lands.
The Detroit club was given one cent
more than the amount divided between
the two National League clubs. Its
share was S12,36549, which was split
into twenty-four full shaes, twenty
one players receiving S515.2S each and
three players, Fothergill, Holling and
Moore, receiving one cent less
The ST. Louis Nationals, who were
awarded $6,18274, divided it into
twenty-four full shares, twenty-three
players and Joe Sudgen, the veteran
catcher, receiving s240 each. The bal
ance was divided between players Bot
tomly, Blades and McCurdy, who were
given S1l0 each, and Pitcher Sell, who
received S92,74.
The Pittsburgh clubs share was di-
vided into twenty-three full shares,
ten players receiving S257.e2 each and
thirteen receiving $257s1. The bal
ance, almost two shares, was split
equally between Myr Brown, George
Ashton and j. Fogarty. Each received
SS5.67,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
British Premier
Gave This Golf Pro
His First Lessons

Cherry Valley can boast of having
golf pro whose mentor in the in
tricacies Of the ancient game was
later to become Premier Of Great
Britain. James Law, the Cherry VAL
ley pro. Is perhaps the only player in
the history Of this sport who can refer
to q British Premier as his teacher.
Jimmy Law, as he Is known to men,
bers Of the Cherry Valley Club. and Il
host Of friends in this country, is q
nephew Of the new Premier, Andrew
Bonar Law, who has succeeded to the
place recently vacated by David Lloyd
George. Like his noted uncle. Jimmy
is graduate Of Dublin University.
Several years ago Jimmy left Scotland
and settled in Chicago. About six
months ago he accepted the position
Of pro at the Cherry Valley Club,
where he is extremely popular, and as
good a golfer as he is popular. Being
OF modest sort Jimmy is not inclined
to take any bows on behalf of his
celebrated uncle. but local friends
have been making it plain to the
Cherry Valley Scot that they are
pleased TO note the new honor that has
come to the Law family.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Oriole Fans Again
Cheer M'Craw, Hero
OF Years Gone BY

BALTIMORE, Oct. 24.-Recollections
of the famous old Oriole baseball team
that made history for Baltimore in the
early '90s were indulged in to-day by
some of the older fans of the city
when John McGraw and Hughey Jen-
nings returned to the scene of their
early triumphs. The magnet was the
parade featuring Baltimore Week"
The once famous third baseman and
shortstop, now gray-haired veterans of
the sport world and part owner and
coach respectively Of the world cham
pion Giants, were given rousing re-
ception when they took their places at
the "home plate" at a joint luncheon
Of the Real Estate Board, Rotary and
Lions clubs at the Hotel Rennerd.
Nor were "Mac" and Hughey the only
members of the team that won pen
nants in 1894-'95 and '96 who were on
hand. Ned Hanlon, Wiibert Robinson,
now manager of the Robins; Joe"
Kelly, scout for the Yankees; "Steve"
Brodie, John J. Mcmahon and William
Clarke were also on hand. "Kid" G'ea-
son was to do little pinch hitting,
but he is motoring from Chicago.
"Wee Willie" Keeler is i'll in Brooklyn
and was unable to take the field.
Mayor Broening welcomed the ball
players and tod them everything they
wanted to know about the city-except-
ing certain information that uld vio-
late the Vo'stead law. After the nine
innings of hand shaking had ended the
players TAXED to Baltimore and Glmor
streets to start in the parade. All
along the route they were given rous-
ing reception.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
O'Hearn Unable to
Play Against Army
At Bowl Saturday

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 2s.-Yale
followers were disappointed to-day to
learn that Charlie OHearn will proba-
bly, be unable to play aainst West Point
this Saturday, after the encouraging
reports have been current during the
past week. Although O'Hearn has been
in uniform for the last few days and
has been working with the punters and
drop kickers, Trainer Johnny Mack and
Head Coach Jones are of the opinion
that he is not yet quite in shape. There
is a small chance that he will be used
late in the game, but the possibility
Is quite remote.
Yale may also start without Eddy,
who is suffering from bone bruise. In
case Eddy does not start either Luman
or Blair will hold down the left wing.
Touchdowns by Jordan and Neale
were the features Of the varsity-scrub
battle this afternoon. The scrubs were
weakened by the loss Of Wise, who has
been regular quarter all season, but is
now out with sprained shoulder for
at least two weeks. Stevens, who has
been acting as sub-quarter for DR..
Bulls squad, ran the team to-day, but
is not as we'll acquainted with the
scrub plays as Wise.
The first varsity team which lined
up against the scrubs consisted of Lu-
man and Huffman, ends; Joss and Mil
ler, tackles; Cruikshank and Cross.
guards; Lovejoy, center; Neidlingsr,
quarter; Neale, left half; Jordan, right
half. and Mallry, ullback.
About the middle Of the scrimruage
Kelly went in for Neidlinger, Herr for
Cruikshanks, Deaver for Huffman, Blair
fol Luman. Pillsbury for Cross. Wight
for Neale, and Scott FOR Mallory.
Soon after his entrance into the
from the 2o-yard line at difAcult
angle. Lands took Lovejoy's place.
Greene went in for Joss, and Diller
substituted for Miller. After fow
minutes of play Jordan made another
touchdown followed by Kelly's kick
after goal. Haas then took Jordan's
Mace
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Cowgirls to Compete in
Western Sport Carnival
The cowgirls are comingi
Two events for, tho fair mas Of 4ho | i.

The cowglrls are comingl
Two events for the fair ones Of the
rolling prairies have been added to
the program of the Western sports that
will be held in the worlds cowboy
championships at Madison Square Gar
den for a period of ten days, starting
Saturday, November a. The titular COM
petitions for the brave and brawny girls
will be at trick and fancy riding, and
bronx riding.
Tex Rickard, who is producing this
worlds series of Western SPORTS is
already assured of the entries of the
premier cow~irls of the country. Fore
most among them are Noble Strickland,
of Fort Worth, "ex., claimant of the
worlds chan pionsc!p in trick and fancy
riding, and Bonni. McCarroll, Of Boise
City, Idaho, whose speciality is bronx
riding.
pesides these daring larsies. there
will be Fox H,stings, of Pend eton,
Ore; Lorena Trickev, of Chevenne
Wvo., and Mayme Stroud, of Rocky
Fort Col.
Me- rnwhile the cowboys who will COM
pete for worlds supremacy are Drifting
int town. and before the end of the
week most of the entrants will be or
hand for the novel and thrilling COM
petition.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Commercial Five Opens
Season With Victory

The Commercial High School quintet
opened its basketball season by de-
feating Richmond Hill by the score of
rs to 10. The game was played at Com
mercial. The Albany Avenue players
made an excellent showing against
their much heavier opponents.
Captain Teisch of Commercial
nlayed q wonderful game at guard.
Friedland, who substituted for Gersten
in the second half, was the high scorer
of the day, caging Ave baskets. Mar
gulies, a newcomer at Commercial,
made four field and three foul goals.
The lineup:
MERc1AL tss,. POSITION. HILL sisS.
sr;,a eersten ..........h E.. Ludw!.n slcap.o
Greenherg 6 Ss,i,es .....vc e ....'....Tyson s,a
Teiscsl tCapt.) ..... Il. 6. .......... James
Goals from isld: Commegcisl--Gersten
(3): Margultes tD: Teisch tsy: Friedlan0
CO.: Knopp. 0. Richmond Hiii--Ludwith.
o; Mohrmann t2): Tyson (2): Lewis. o:
James, 0. Goals from foul: Commercial
Margulies (3). Richmond Hili-Ludwith
Cd; Tyson. o; Mohrmann. o.
Substitutes Comnne nnercial--Friedland for
Gersten; Knopp for Gustln: Noodlenan for
Greenberg. Richmond Hill--Blunt for
Tyson.
Time of haIves-15 minutes
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Asa Long Wins National
Checker ChampiOnshin

BOSTON, Oct. 24--Asa Long, of To
ledo, won the national checkers cham
pionship by defeating Alfred Jordan
former English champion, in the final
round of the fifth American tourna-
ment. Long won one game and three
were drawn. Long wen the Ohio state
championship last year.
The only game Long lost in the tour
ney was to l.. c. Ginsberg, of Brooklyn
He had Ginsberg beaten in the fstn
game, but overlooked the proper con
tinuation, drawing the game, then lost
a point when he overlooked an easy
draw in the sixth game.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

-coyering iuA'oie.
r..,h Biii Roper started the practice
~ 1sd dav by giving the backiie'd men
e.sw ~ lessons In tackling, sending the
acwn under punts, and 8 signal
saai .a:,, fcr the linesmen. Don Lourie
W. vsn .hs entire squad up and down
ssh ssja several times, to practice
Is 49, a about dften yards at time.
sIAsss s,sors tie Visitors at University
r.',a aaavsJ III, sfernoon was Tom Wilson,
80 IN, nn the 1911 championship team.
Ms.i.o, ssi.c il Mayor Of Binghamton, N. Y,
~ ceme down to give the guards and
s.stsys i few points in breaking
Aros,rh the. opponents line and block
q on the defense.
Before the teams lined up for the
r-iumage, Coach Roper showed the
/ IN half dozen plays that Chicago
! rs with the fullback running between
s,kie and guard from a start about
- wards behind the scrimmage line.
AZ Princeton mentor witnessed the
,sus between Chicago and Purdue Sat-
;rdsy -, !.
hr an hour. Bergen started off at
4 .a,rserbaek and indications are that
|. viii he used in the Chicago game
s,rrday, although no announcement
81 Seen made as to the selection for
san pilot. German, Dinsmore, and
Enratc were substituted in his place
lie play continued.
he frst varsity to take the field was
fellows:
ryon and Tillson, ends; Treat and
HIs tackles; Sneveiy and Dickinson,
A1f~~l
t,,oaek; Beattie and Caldwell, half
htts; Newby, fullback. Before the
I'd i practice Drews and Smith were
mt In as ends; Snyder, Baker and
Trgp, tackles; Lawrence, Howard and
sgtkaer, guards; Griffin and Mcmillan,
Nrtsrs; Emery, Shackleford, Crum and
liver, backs.
The first score was made on for
srd pass after Newly had carried the
Mll down the field by some pretty end
nns. Tillson carried the ball over on
PASS and Smith kicked goal. Crum
raae the second score on a line buck,
nd Smith kicked goal. Here the
Rrubs broke up the scoring when Nor
rsn Nyce, an end, grabbed up tumble
u the l5-yard line and scored, Euwer
ssde the next score on an. end run
Il md Bergen the fourth varsity counter
ma line buck. Crum made his second
Hgehdown after the varsity had made
Ting advance due to neatly executed
.rsard pass. Smith kicked all the
gals.
HE lineup for the Chicago game has
ri Jet been announced, but, according
WIT Poe, coach of the Omelets, it
sAse made known before the team
Sasa the train for the Windy City
lsgray. About thirty-fve men will
rat;e trip instead Of twenty-five. as
sss originally announced.
lick C.eaves, the veteran back, and
ua Gerbig, as we'll as several other
smbers of the squad, were given a
y. this afternoon. The scrimmage to-
isrrow afternoon will be the last hard
urk-out before the teams departure.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Bouts Hereaboufs
TONIGHT

TO- MIGHT
41th Armory--Eobby Wagner vs.. Pete
L1hey LIZ rounds.
tournament.
THURSDAY
Columbus S. C.--Jnck Bernstein VS..
doe Mandcll, 12 rounds,
,27th Division Signal Corps---Willle st,
Clair vs. Eddie Clancy, IL rounds.
1924 Medicai Regiment -- Sammy
Butts vs. Joe Mei!to, liz rounds.
FRIDAY
Crescent A. C.-Amatcur boxing
tournament.
Rink >. G. -- Panama Joe Cans Vs.
Andy Hid Palmer, IL rounds.
SATURDAY
Commonwealth, S. C.--Frankie Jerome
w. Terry Martin, 12 rounds.
Rldgewood Grove S. C.--Franysie
Cosser VS.. Terry Miller, l2 rounds.
9th Regiment Armory--Pe1ey HAYES
VS.. Al Martone, 3 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
MARSHALL and Lasker to
PLAY for Chess Title

As preliminary step TO match
sss the chess championship Of the
united States, the first to be played
for that title in thirteen Years, Frank
!, Marshall. of this city, holder of the
title, and Edward Lasker. of Chicago,
Winners Of the recent masters tourna-
ment in New York, signed articles Of
agreement at the new club house of
tho Marshall Chess Club last night.
The match will be one of eighteen
games, draws not counting, of which
four will be played in New York and
the remaining fourteen in other cities
10 be selected by the challenger-prob-
s5l Philadelphia, Cleveland, Chicago
and New Orleans. The amount of the
purse will be $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

no team to be complete without one.
Il refuse to answer by advice of coun-
sell" said Cap.
Secretary Jim Tierney of the Giants
displayed telegram from the mana
ger Of the Pana Lions, sen1i-pro team
in Illinois, telling of the great pitch
ing of Mike Cvengros, the Giant rookie.
who hurled an exhibition game there
recently in which he allowed two hits
and struck out sixteen men. He may
yet bolster up that famous Crippled
pitching staff.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Coach Makes Record
kick-l J Of Season

AFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 2A.--Cosch
Jimmy Phelan of the Purdue
football team to-day dropped four
teen members of the regular SQUAD
and filled their places with mern-
hers of the freshman team. This
reorganization OF the team ls part
of Plan for laying arm founda-
hon for next years team, Coach
Phclan said.
The freshmen will work with the
squad for the remainder OF the foot
natl season, In order to fsmliiarixe
themselves with the varsity style Of
play, but will not be eligible to take
part In any games.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Joie Ray, in Ring Debut,
Beats Amateur Champion

CHICAGO. Oct. 24.-As a champion
runner Joie Ray, Of the Illinois Ath.
letic Club, also is considerable indi.
vidual with pair OF boxing gloves
tied on his wrists.
Ray stepped out as an amateur in q
boxing show here last night and de-
feated Jack Kollo, holder Of the Middle
States title in the 125-pound class. Ray
displayed snappy hand, and also
judges were unanimous in their verdict
after three rounds of lively boxing.
The diminutive Chicagoar, who holds
nine worlds running records, may en-.
ter the professional ranks II he pro,
crosses favorably as an amateus.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
sarpentier Challenges
Sikh for Return Bout

,akiS, Oct. "a {By The Associated
8. ,ss.ssss).-Georges Carpentier has is
I'M I'M ! formal challenge to Battling
ssts~,i.o LOT a return bout, the months
FSs.n provided by the French Boxing
sss sssss.ofl oafl rules having elapsed since
ss;,s sasnegalese captured the heavy
senss.. ssa championship Of Europe by his
slss;sohal III s;s.ial knockout of Carpenter in
s.A.n round of their meeting here.
ssss ssssansois Deschamps, Carpenters
Tsssr, Tsn Is now awaiting reply from
a. eAs;alers, Skis manager, but in any
is improbable that the bout
81 pe arranged for some time to come.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Sweetser-Jones Team
Beats Cuilford-(lui

NEWTON, Mass, Oct. %. - Jess
sseetser, national amateur golf cham
pion. paired with Bobby Jones, the
Southern goiring star, who is now a
student at Harvard, to-day defeated
Francis Ouimet and Jesse Guilford, two
iasmer amateur champions, by up in
u exhibition 1s-hole match at the Brae
farn Country Club. Guilford took the
saee Of r. E. Knepper, of Princeton,
Pen it was found the latter was un-
DE to appear.
ne players were bothered through
8of the cold northwest wind which
Wps the course. Jones won TIE final
and clinched the match. The best
sof the winners was 76 and of the