davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08
Una pregunta mocente acerca de m
heroe que vive en- el oshacismo

lie dura adn la licencia?
--Ilimitada.
-tY Cheneho? IT
-Escamado.
-tY Barrantes?
Mas escamado atin.
-lY la plata de ambos agentes po-
liciacos?
En- litigio...
Y ALI del pico de orc de ruestro vi.
sitante. Recuerda el 10 afcionado que
era el churrigueresco polizonte a asistir
a las "veladas-bailables" que todos los
amos organiza en- obsequio a .sus COM
patriotas, en- el barrio de la Marina"
el popular Luis Yaboa.
Y recuerda tambien Ia rioche en- que
un joven calavera, Inetido en- fiesta, tu-
vo a bien dedicarle al inproNisado
Spoletta unos cuantos golpes de bonn
ba, hundiendole Ell graciento capelo has
ia el coyote.
Y como NADIA puede sacar. en- limpio
del paradero de Nc C1ure. Sc echa Ia
calle dispuesto averiguar por su cuen-
ia y riesgo 10 que nadie sabe decirle..
Y va esta. aqui de nuevo 5el ciudada,
no lector que ACADIA de llegar de Ia Ha-
bana..
-sY bien?
-7-Nada SECURE. ,noticias sueltas. j.
DE modo que. -ln|
..--Tendria que If a Aguadilla, y Ell
viaje, ,tras de- molesto, cuesta nnuy
caro-.
-iPero nj una sola noticia?
Hombre, como l1oticia, me asegu-
ran que 10 han declarado en- rebeldia,
que las fanzas seran confscadas, y que
existe la idea de condonarle. ~. por
parte de quien corresponds.
-lPara cuando, entonces la extra
dicion?
-lQue VAL. lque disparate! J.
No vale la pena.
-Entences, 10 mejor sera olvidarle. !.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08

Como una nccesidad risiol0gica. 60.
no una necesidad del espiritu. como
ma reparaci6n de fuerzas aeotadas
rer a conStante tsjin de In lucha,
acoStunibro. de. taTsle en- tarie, ir a
reparar mis- energias, sentadO en- uno
de los artfsticos hancos de Ia bella Y
magnificente. aunque ii; I1n0nica pla-
"a de este retador stIbyugante p'ie-
bio {: Retadof4is siis montafias, sub
yugantes sus hembras,) iharm0nica
plaza. he dicho. por fclta de simetrfa
en- el conjunto,; Bella, ,por el encap.
10 que le brindan sus arbOles: almen-
dros Y flanboyanes Rareqen ser cent?
nelas. dispuestas IA t,erraI' 'el 'paso a
todO el que intente profGnar el sitio
,sonde Sc dan cita nuestras divas.
Magnificente Y bella, por ser el sus-
tentaculo confidenta de los secretos
de guapisimas muchachas.
Taude otoiGl. Tarde propicia a las
abstracciones ideales Tarde de apa-
sionados ensuenos de mujer enamora-
da.
Pues bien: en- esa tarde, en- que to-
do ell ambiente Sc prestsbs- a la vida
contenplativa, styiz9raba 70, ALA en-
lontananza, ell estIilAIto 'dIei I,aisaje' q.
Sc destsca alralSdor de Gales. yca-
sitas blancas qas paFeoen ,.elalerggef all s:g ae
abismos insondaMesi 4 trQSpy de I,ara9s 9'
aguas, las cuaTes se1nt1En I'M. eterno
intel1nin2ble ehQEgEa De Re.rlaas orien,
tales: fantfSfhtts6fffIrds 't1oiftaffas' ECU
vas esquivf3s eanbres .sugieren ,en el
ansia varoItl I'D eahtaflas, de sgazaI
las y de d0nartlasss r.. f~-f'
La preseaiRia de un amigo smes slaaee
abandonars hquel estado de abstrac.
ci6n en- q,8 me hallaba.s Me.sal1ds
Entablamd$S qpllysrseai1n. Hahlamp.I
de JfferelAkssoctmas: del i6Tftcay dc
chismes, d3 scffsis,ly. .ehF?.t!e y 'hasta1 de
mujeres-das665sfnhieehitte, siiiiReidentafinenii
te pasa Wa' nuestro Jade gellg gdoctee
Jaime Sierra Chayarry.l Hacia Gl di-
riio mis- aceradas saetss, saetas i'm
pregnadas del mortal veneno de la en-
vida: enyidia de su nariz cordoves.
ca, de su andar szorado y nervioso, y
envidia de su profession. Y cuandc
va, convertible en- sagitario, apuntabo
q mf yfctima, ell amigo me detiene
5Por que -pregunt0-por que me de
tiene?
-Porque tus d&fdos no llegan has
Ia 81, porque, aunque llegasen, dl los
repelerfa con@Ia 'aYaza de su reputa-
ei6n como hombre y como profesio
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08

Smanlaf ssauss. cunaa8es. aes tsni.
susa a. ~ unsaal.lsl. NaAhaa tI
la ls.nuud as la Inar1a 81 tansuncin
a. loi Iuoneas. "a cuesia - llaaa b..
tslminnlle.
Avn 'nsniumh'e .AuA aan.
sAaliaefa
81 cochrHa. aerrahaHascee. rfalH.
Ia. IL train rclgsnirtha 81 ti am.
fuuhunde incosutlicuculn. nicnisus
la dilircneia. IN aFyn1tosie suin. anc-
naEando aeszvnciiaruc. salsaha Hs'brs
los rcafascos dci camine. pafsicudo
unos. esraruiendo Doe mas.
Los tres homhFcs oosf.autoa dol We.
hiculo han sicnciosos. resssHdos.
ASS como absifaidos an sus punsa-
mientos , venoidos por el cansancio
de Eus respectivos trahajos.
El aspecto del mas joven destacs.ba-
se del De los restantes. Bien vesiido,
rasurado q rostro. Con todo el aire
de un sehOr disiinguido.
la Marcia de la diligencia allegro
un POGO. El joven de elegante porte
dirigi6se a sus companeros de viaie
eOrtesmentc:
-Perdonen. sFalta nucho aiin ?
No, senor Pasando un puente
grande que vendra ahora. a la iz-
quierda, esta Villerna a la vista. mo
ha venido usted nunca?
-Es la primera vez que 10 hago.
Ustedes, :son de Villerna, de la
provincial?
DE Villerna somos, sehor. BENZ
to pueblo. va 10 vera usted.
=; -;Conocen a dona Guadalupe Qui-
jano?
-iQuien no! La sefora mas bue-
ma del mundo, mas santa, mas. IVA
usted a verla, quiza?
Soy sobrino suyo, y pasare con
ella una temporada.
Y como 81 decir este lie entristeciera,
adopto ell mutismo anterior NADIA
volvio decir.
-Todo 10 olvidare, tita Lupe. He
de procurar ser bueno.
.-Nada mejor que ESQ. Propontelo.
Olvida tu pasada existencia, tus vi
,cios. Aquf, en- Villerna, acariciado
por Ell sol sano, esplendoroso, y respi-
rando ambiente de honradez, de aro-
mas campesinos, te curaras del NAL
del alma. Desecharas todo vestigio
malignQ.. para ser FL Icohsueto Id9 mi
vejez. 4uego, cuando yo muefa, has
de ser digno heredero de las posesio-
hes de Ids Quijano. lEeohabras hecho
cargo delas ctentas, de Ia marcia fa-
vorable aIespecto q, ,losbnegocios.r I No
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08
CARTAS DE PARIS

SO "a sHms - aaina tssaaal
sa.laiis gla elna sss1at en- slsssIio
aaalsaau 3 b BE- g. g. Inssn1anais
aus a. ln nsas es.assa. b alt s.s.si
sao. tan.laAa IA n.As gurssl b a,as
mssisH a. ass fegt ~ lss aHsuaaa
a. 4lamana
k'unaan lss nlNslsss aigs Hl alEl.a
lislA lalnallaln.eais sn aurialsss q
Fr AmeaoA. falslaH nna lIra. 81 galsa
FHninnrf nllasesss. nail aIuufa 1aIs
nlullaf oananllns ssalapnaiaas 81 s.He
~ un iarnl tAssanran a. KasasM q
en- Algse q . en- Hlasn 3 Nnri,Hn. slsan.
Ilo con encuacnuf uu draraa smfa
lincs tIganfaf IN laaul ~ ralasl,ea
la conoulriA a. una sigsua 80 una l,o.
iaila. ga l,auilaraeo un aano lal
alaufgos.
tAs nnas g. honand funaaaas ~,
francia I,ar nlgsanas argulsasioaos g..
minising. ncahan o. tnscgslar cn sns
llsias sus cien NH adhesloues ,, no
81 esie a Fesaitaao tcdrico. ~. sac
adhcsiones no tfaen a "a cfuznda una
single cotizacssn > una simpagia e.
losifica. m plaionicismo 40 a. adlmi.
tido en- In casa. las cien mil aasiran-
ies a Ia bondad. todas 56renes. ~ han
lieado Por un juramenio solemne ,
iconSagran a Ia olsra todo "a coraz5n y
toda "a e.. Sc ha compnOme;ido. a
llevar a cabo cada dia un actO de ban
dad y a tomar en- cnalquier circuns-
tancia In defensa sde-iOs debiles. dc Ios
huerfanos. de las viudas de los en-
! feTmOs Y dc los viejOs.
Son cien mil misiOneras. cien mil
ap6stOles, cien mil reeducadoras de Ia
sensibilidad contemporaries.
TodO el mundo Sc enorgullece de
hacer honor esa gran palabra a
ese gran sentimientO. Los espfritus
rcligiosos le llaman carload: los fil5-
sofos. discfpulos de Schopenhauer, 10
llaman piedad. Para los polfticos y
los soci0logos es Ia fraternidad la
solidaridad. Para los Estados es la
asistencia. Es. al mismO tempo. la
/ beneficencia, Ia generosidad, la lar
gueza. el humanitarismO, la benevo-
lencia, La indulgencia, Ia tolerancia,
Ia dulzura, la mansedumbre, la Gle
mencia. el altruismo, Ia filantropfa.
| Tantas etiquetas para cubrir unl
mercancfa tan POGO abundante en- nues
ira feria de vanidades. Tantos com
partimentos, Y muchos estan vaeios.
Cuanto mas dtil no serfa fundir V
amalgamar s6lidamente todo este pa
ra constituir un solo bloque del meta,
robusto y homogeneo que Sc. llama sim
fplemente bondad
Esta religion, sigue ell articulista. no
tiene muehos heresiarcas, pero no tie
tne demasiados devotos. Ell fil6sofo ale
man que profiriera la blasfemia horri-
Bile: "seamosl duros'' logr6 la reproba-
ci6n universal. Pero, Squien Sc atre-
vera negaf que su consejo no ha sido
lseguido por una gran parte de la hu-
! manidad? is
] La guerra terifa forzosamente que
favorecer la propaganda de insensibi-
lidad yoluntafia.
Endureccr el alma v acorazar ell CO.
raz6n, Sc hieieron deberes patri6ticos
ante la idea de Que hipoteticos chi
nitos del otro lado de nuestro plane
| ia, tenfan necesidad de nuestro soco-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08

hasta el dia que vuelva a Puerto Rico
tacaso en- el proxino carnavar; y como
siempre sera REQ de un delito. que no ha
sido perdonado, pues, Sc lie echa el guam
te.
ESQ es, Sc le sorprende disfrazado en-
el bale de la Marina.
y Sc lie pregunta: IMascarita, qiisn
eres til?
'a Pirito.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
ALL BOUTS IN INDIANA
LIKELY TO Be BANNED

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. September 6.
Gov. McCray, after reading news
paper accounts Of the Pal Morse
Joe Lynch match at Michigan City on
Labor day, has announced that 1t
seemed to him that another prize
fight had been held in the Floyd
Fitzsimmons arena. He indicated that
he believed the time had come to stop
all matches of the character held in
the arena under the present auspices.
The governor said former matches
held at the arena had seemed to him
and to many other persons to be
ordinary prize fights. which are pro-
hibited by the Indiana law.
The governor recalled that he had
forbidden the Jack Dempsey-B
Brennan match. which was to have
been staged Labor day. but had per-
mitted the program after the pro-
moters had assured him it would be
made up of exhibitions.
II trusted them once more" said the
governor, land now I see what has
been going on. I guess the way to
handle that situation up there is to
stop it right. I don't believe l could
trust them again. However, l had a
special representative There who will
not be fooled by any of them and l
shall wait until / hear from him be-
fore I say or do anything more about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06

Each of them faced a club which had
been raked with Il fine-t tooth comb to
find players for the New York clubs.
ON the Giants there Were Nehf and
Mc0uillan. two pitchers of skill. and
on the Eanks most of their team Sravi-
tated from Boston to New York.
Double Defeats Unexpected.
Both of the Boston teams were tall
enders and, while there was little re-
spect for either of them, it was figured
the worst that could happen would be
for each New York club to lose one
game. Both of the championship con-
tenders and the major league leaders
lost both contests.
1t put one of them, the Yankees.
out of first place and it gave the other.
the Giants. a jolt that would have set
them on the back track were 1t not for
the fact that they had made trip
through the west in which they had
met with unexpected success and had
gained so much on their league that
the championship was within their
grasp.
The loss Of this double header by
each New York club does not neces-
Sariy mean that each of them will fail
10 win the championship. but if the
Browns Of the American League, the
81. Louis representatives. can come
through with some high-Class base ball
and can hold their own from now until
the end of September they are going
20 give me TANKS race that tne
lailer VIII Ftinehln'r eNaCuE as ineE
rcHerinereo me chase ma ..eEeia ~
gave them idSt year 1t lSh VI.
lnipropdo pie taaL my ar SoLns ~ ss'
The loss of that Boston double
nHdder u! tHe anhteS mas SNeL .ie
BROWNS IN peSt euEs 'u tne T,
pIohSnlp lHtS nd Hau ,iiS 'ai
mas SHOWN ma we .''ihs d ~ - {"
SteSuH anu spilSei Gu ~ f,n,+ II,
ne beaten II YOU 10 az 'ieIi ut
mas also proved that tne ahhee
pitcherS can he oatIyu' anu 'heF 'a''
100 II they are lousht nara
Not Real blow to Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06

Yankee discards helped the Red Sox
to make it eleven victories out Of
eighteen games with the Yankees this
season. Johnny Mitchell's homer in
the first and Del Pratt's circuit clout
in the second were blows that spelled
defeat for Higgins two pitching aces,
Waite Hoyt and Joe Bush.
Ken Williams helped the Browns to
regain the lead by walloping out his
thirty-fourth homer. with the bases
full tying Rogers Hornsby for the
major league smuggling lead.
George SiSler slammed out two hits.
bringing his streak of consecutive hill
ting to thrty-tvc games. five behind
Ty Cobb's American League record.
made in 1911, and nine back of Willie
keeler's old National League mark.
made when he was with Baltimore in
1897
Pitching weakness that has become
chronic with the Giants. and failure
to solve Frank Miller and RUDE Mar
guard, were the principal factors in
their double setback. Ryan was
knocked out of the box in the first and
McQuiilan in the second contest.
The Chicago Cubs tied st. Louis for
third place in the National League by
beating Cincinnati, to /. Detroit and
the Chicago White SoN split double
header. while Brooklyn and Philadei-
phia also divided honors in twin bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
LEAGUE LEADERS CLASH
FOR CITY CHAMPIONSHIP

War, Departmental League cham
pion. and General Accounts. winner
of the title in the Government
League, will meet on the Union
station field at 4;45 o'clock this
afternoon in the first game of n
seriex of three for city NandlOt
interleaEue haze ball laurels. Lem
Owen probably will toe the slab
for the Government LeaEuers.
while Emil Pfeil IL expected to
do the hurlInE for War. The
teams will meet nEain tomorrow
on the same field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06

Hollis pitching accounted mainly
for the success of the Linworths: He
held the Mount Peasants to two hits
and never was in serious trouble. The
Linworths scored three times in the
second inning, and got their other
runs in the fifth Glasscock and Smith
cIouted well for the winners.
Holy Names big team grabbed the
senior championship of the city yes
terday when it took the measure of
the Roamers in a 4-to-3 engagement.
The game was the last of a series Ct
three between the teams. Holy Name
did all it's scoring in the third inning.
when three hits and pass were
yielded by Moran. Mccarthy, Holy
Name pitcher. walked FIVE batters,
hit four and made wild pitch. but
was well supported by his mates.
Following an alteration between
sion of the game, one of the Roamer
athletes became involved in difficult
ties with the police.
Mohawk Athletic Club drew first
blood in the series for the city cham
pionship in the unlimited division.
beating the Union Printers. to l. A
triple, two singles, pass and an err
ror in the third inning gave the In
dams all their tallies. Beali out
pitched Webb all the route, allowing
the Printers but two hits. The Mo-
hawk hurler struck out six batters.
Dominican Lyceums will be the homo
crowd today in Il game with the
Union Printers In the titular series.
These mines will clash on the Wash
ington barracks field at Sis o'clock.
Tomorrow afternoon. Dominicans and
Mohawks will be opponents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
JotHandedNev York Teams Unique Browns No,v Are Half
CHRIST CHILD JUNIORS
IN BENEFIT CONTESTS

Christ Child Juniors will be hosts
to two formidable juvenile base ball
agSregations at American League
Park Friday afternoon In benefit
for the Christ Child Boys Club St.
Mary's Juniors of Alexandria will
tackle the locals in the first match.
starting at 2 o'clock. and the star
of the Sea Juniors of Baltimore will
take a fling at the Washington team
in the second tilt The Holy Name
Parish and knights of Columbus
bands will be present to play before
the game and between innings
cherrydaIe now holds the lead in
the series for the championship Of
Arlington county. Va. as result of
a 3-to-1 win over Arlington and a s.
to-3 victory over Ballston. Airing
ton is in second place The shutout
was Arlington's first of the season.
Chevy Chase Bearcats defeated
Montgomery Athletic Club, 10 to 3.
Frisbie allowed the losers but four
hits and famed eleven batters.
st. Cyprian Cubs. who have won
two games in row in the series
for the colored junior championship
of the city. will play the Imperials
of Deanwood in title game tomor-
row at 17th ana u streets southeast
The match will start at Sis o'clock.
Blngdon Athletic Club vanQuished
the Chevy Chase Juniors, to l. For
games with the winners, telephone
Adams 81
Buffalo Athletic Club wants a game
with any unlimited team in the Dis
trict Sunday. Send challenges to
Earl Williams. 256 Warren street
northeast
Contract Department and Mariners
will battle tomorrow afternoon for
the championship of the Shipping
Board Emergency Fleet Corporation.
Play will be on Monument Lot dia-
mond No. 4, starting at 5 o'clock.
LandOver finished its season in the
lead in the Prince Georges County,
Md. League. Hyattsville was second,
Berwin third and Seabrook last
BOyds clinched the pennant in the
Montgomery County. Md, League
when it took the measure of CATH
ersburg Labor day
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Knoxville. Is: Greenvlle. 81.
Bristol, A.: kingsport, 1875.
johnson City, AZ: Cleveland. 3-5. First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
JUNIOR MINES ARE READY
FOR CITY TITLE BATTLES

INWORTH JUNIORS and Holy Name Juniors clash
the first OF three the junior
- of Washington They
Sis o'clock field be designated The Holy Names have been
OF
of
Inwohs
defeated the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
READY TO FIGHT WILLS.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. September
SACK Dempsey and Manager
Kearns have gone to New York pre-
pared, they said, to close match with
Harry wills. IF Wills and the pro-
moters are ready for action I will
cancel all the other negotiations and
give Wills the opportunity the pro-
motors and public wish to see,"
KearpS said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Brooklyn at Phila. New York at Phila.
New York at Boston. Chicago at Pittsburgh.
St. L. at Cincinnati. St. L. at Cincinnati
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Boston. Ga; New York. o..
Pittsburgh, IL; St. Louis. o.
Chicago. s: Cincinnati. l.
Philadelphia. III; Brooklyn. 3-8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06

IN conjunction with a benefit for a
church In Pittsburgh. Burke received
a similar invitation. consented read
lily. So did Burke
"hen asked whom 1 wanted to pick
as an opponent my answer was, 1T
doesn't make any difference" Jacks
reply to that query was the same as
mine. AS we were the only heavy
weights in the gym that afternoon. it
was decided that Burke and l would
be put on in the main bout.
It's benefit show WINS held in the
Pittsburgh Lyccum n little more
than year ago, and what a siz-
fans there witnessed that night!
1t was fOur-rOund exhibition.
supposedly, but the result was q
rip-tearinE battle.
As Burke was an amateur. I felt that
l wanted to give him an opportunity
to make d nice showing against a pro-
fessional So. in the dressing room. I
instructed Burke to keep tearing into
me, and that | would not try to hurt
hIm-puli my punch. as they say.
Well, we got going after each had been
greeted with lot of applause. Burke
certainly followed my Instructions to
T. He came out at me like a bat
terins ram. Slam, bang. Zowie,-he let
fly with rights and lefts. l attempted
to side-step. duck or block his
punches. But they came thick and
fast.
Some Of Burke'S wallOps caught
me squarely on the chin in the first
round. and once or twice 1 felt a
little dizzy. The crowd was in an
uprOar when the first round end
ed. as I walked to my corner al
most in n daze. Right then and
there I decided that the exhibition
STUFF was off. 1 could see that
was in a battle and that I would
have to box my best.
So in the second round I went out
and started to shoot over the best
punches possible. 1 connected right
Jack shook off my blows and he con-
tinued tearing in. This went on
throughout the second round; it was
the same in the third and also the
fourth. only more so: Believe me. 1
certainly fought hard that night-a
lot harder than 1 did against Harry
Wills, Charley Weinert or any of the
other big fellows
At the finish we were cheered Justify.
l went over to Burke's corner and
congratulated him on his showing.
He smiled. thanking me for the
IDENTIFY didn't know that he had made
me step my fastest.
Thereafter I prevailed on Burke
to become my sparrinE partner. He
consented; and Jack has given me
the best workouts in preparing for
a match that 1 ever have had.
About six months ago I asked him
to turn professional. and he did.
He has had ten bouts since, and
eight of his opponents have been
knocked into dream1nnd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
WILL PLAY FOR TITLE.

ASHEVILLE, y. C. September O.
Asheville yesterday cinched the PEN
nant in the second half Of the West
ern North Carolina League. and to-
morrow begins a seven-g game series
with Hendersonville. first half victor,
to decide the championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
DOUBLE DEFEATS In DAY
PROBABLY SET RECORD
Means Little in Case of Giants, Who Appear to Have
Flag Clinched, But May Prove Disastrous
in Case of Higgins Club.
BY JOINING. FOSTER.

EW YORK September 6t which would take
research decide whether anything like that which hap
Tuesday New York clubs Of both leagues
took before base ball history Each of them lost double header
o a an from Boston
doubtful anything be raked that
happened this did happen First ALL here the Giants and
the Iank place and struggling for each of their
double
them had decided
the OF the 4h might have been played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06

have ever had. and
now this same bat
tier looms as a
! i X e | y h e a V v
weight. He was an
| m a t e ur. ITS
p o u n d S, having
won the heavy
weight champion
ship of the A. A.
L. in 1918. and we
10Th trained in the
same gymnasium
at the Pittsburgh
Lyceum.
Jack Burke is
the big boys
name. One after
noon l was ask
ed if l would give
my services in an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark. 40; Jersey City. o-6.
Reading, 6-S; Baltimore. 0-5.
Rochester. I'LL: Syracuse. 80.
Buffalo. Z: Toronto. ..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. H. Toledo. 3.
Kansas City. 16: Milwaukee. 8.
Minneapolis. Z: ST. Paul. q.
Others not scheduled.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham. Z: Raleigh. 3.
High Point. s; Winston-Salem ..
Danville. 8: Greensboro. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
MEMPHIS BUYS PLAYER.

CHARLOTTE, n. c.. September g.
Ernie Padgett. shortstop for Char
lotte of the South Atlantic League.
has been sold to Memphis of the
Southern Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
JUST NOSE OUT INDIANS
AS HUCMEN LOSE A PAIR
Red Sox Defeat Hoyt and Bush Aces of New Workers.
Staff, to Score by One Tally Margins. Willian,s"'
Hits 34th Homer. 81

n BLE-BARRELED disaster the clubs
tailend both leagues, left the the
New York clubs condition today The Red SoS
Yankees oed American Leagi
double 4 while
10 The
A. crushed
Yorks lead
games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
AMSTERDAM BARS BOUTS.

AMSTERDAM. September S.-Pub-
lie boxing contests are prohibited by
a police order issued yesterday and
effective mmediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
THE TOUGHEST BATTLE
OF MY RING CAREER"
BY Harry Greb

My hardest ring battle went a long
way in the discovery of the best spar
ring partner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Detroit at Chicago. Cleveland at Chicago.
Cleveland al St. L. Phila. at Boston.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
st. Louis. 10; Cleveland. 8.
Boston, +6; New York. e5.
Detroit, 9-6; Chicago, s|lb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06

APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Knoxville, Is: Greenville. 5-2.
Bristol. AZ: Kingsport, 1875.
johnson City, 40: Cleveland. 3-5. First
game ten fnningsD