davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-01
roNrN CARBON

A temprana edad, victima de grave
Golencia, vol6 hacia 10 infinito. ell an
gel Tonin Carbon, apreciado por todos
los que 10 conoci1nos y tuvimos la di-
cha de recibir y apreciar sus caricias.
Ell malogrsdo nifio, cuya plematu-
ra muerte lloran sus amantes padres, Y
nosotros con ellos. gozaba de excelente
salud hasta que una repentina enfer-
medad Sc apodero de 6l, arrebatandolo
para siempre de los brazos de sus bue
nos papas y dejando profundas huellas
Gle dolor en- Ell corazon de todcs.
Al entierro, efectuado ell sabado de
la pasada semana, concurri6 gran MI
nero de personals, que en- numerosos
autos acompaiaron ell feretro hasta Ell
cementerio militar de santurce. en- don
de recibio cristiana sepultura, despi-
diendo el duelo, a nombre de la fami-
liza. ell joven poeta Sr. j. B. Rodriguez.
Dado ell immense carifo que los pa
padres sentian por su tierna criatura,
no es de extrafiar la pena que los ahije,
por 10 que rogamos al Todopoeeroso les
otorgue ell lenitivo y consuelo para su
pesar.
En- nombre del sr. Carbon su no
BILE esposa, Sra. Ana Maria Aguilar,
damos las gracias a, todas las personas
q. tuvieron bien acompanarlos en- tan
tristes momento. M Cardenas Collazo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-01
la nuerte esta cerca cuando el
higadO no trabaja.

FL higado es el organo que destruye las
n1aterias venenosas que Sc forman durante
la digestion. Los des6rdenes del higado
son muy coinunes ypeligrosos y denandan
inmediatamente el Remcdio de Leonardo,
un medicamento maravilloso y efectivo
para todas las indispos:ciones del higado y
estomago. ST I'd sufre de biliosidad,
eructos, estrenimiento, aliento fetido. do
lores de cabeza. dyspepsia quiere decir
que su higado esta descompuesto. FL Re-
medic de Leonardo es el medicamcnto in
falible que fortalece vigoriza el higado y
estomago y pone' estos organos saludables
y en- condiciones de desempefar sus fun
clones con toda regularidad. FL Remcdio
de Leonardo para el Higado es puro, Sc
guro inofensivo. No contiene calomel
y es agradable al paladar. De venta en- to-
das las drogueras y farmacias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-01
CUEsTIoNEs MORALES

Hay una question que nos resistir2os
cons:derar, porque es inpropia del re-
curse; Ia imposition de la pena. Pero la
Ccrte podra darle su atencion, al tnico
fin de que Sc palpe la saiia con que Sc
ha tratado por ell juez Nogucras al Mar
shall de Yauco, quetrantaado las relacio
nes v la ammonia con sus auxiliares ea Ell
Tribunal, dando Ia nota de un escandalo
publico que SO reaeja penosamente en- el
prestigio de dicha corte.
Hay otra nota: Comparece la copia Ger
tifcada de la sentencia, obtenida por ell
pet:cionario y que consta en- record au-
torizada per el Secretario don Angel Be
cerra, con la otra copia certifcada de
la sentencia unida al informe del Alcai-
de de Carcel, y Sc vera como ambas
difieren substancialmente, NO OBSTAN
TIE DECIR QUE SON CoPLAs FIE-
LES Y EXAcTAs DE sU ORIGINAL.
Y, fijese la Corte en- que las alteracio
mes de una tratan de subsanar los defec
tos esenciales de la otra entregada al
Alcaide de Carcel para que cons:ituye--
IA en- prisi6n vuestro peticionario. Y
Ell contraste, es una falsedad aparente
Inente maliciosa.
Ponce, enero 80, de 1922.
Muy respetuosamente sometido.
(Fdo) Lcdo. c. del Toro FERNANDEZ
Abogado del peticionario
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-01
Peticiion de Habeas Corpus

tercera de la Ley expresada, definiendo
Ell delito de desacato, dispone queo
''siempre que alguna persona fuere
multada ncarcelada por desacato una
Corte, DEBERA fTmarse per Ell Juez
sentenciador una orden mandamiento
por dieha multa prisi6n ccnsignandose
en- el nismo ell acto actos constitutivos
de dicho desacato, asi como Ia fecha
" lugar de su c3mision circumstances
de la misrna, con especiflcaci6n de Ia
sentencia del Tribunal, SIN 10 CUAL
DIcHA SENTENCIA OUEDARA EN-
TERAMENTE NULA Y SIN EFECTo.
PRocEDENcIA DEL REcURso
En- cuanto la procedencia del recur-
SO invocamos las sigrientes ley ju-
risprudencia:
"cualquier persona que por cuaiquier
pretexto sea encarcelada ilegalmente
privada de su hbertad, puede solicitar
un auto de Habeas Corpus, fin de que
se. .investigue la causa de dicha prisi6n.
Art. 469 del C6digo de Enjuiciamien-
to Criminal
ISL resulta del auto diligenciado que
el preso esta en- custodia en- virtud de
mandamiento de cualquier Tribunal o
Juez de Puerto Rico, funcionario del
nismo, Ell preso puede ser excarcelado
en- cualesquiera de los casos siguientes,
con sujeci6n las prescripciones del ar
tfculo anterior"
''1.-Cuando Sc ha traslimitado la ju-
risdiccion de tai juez funcionario."
"3-Cuando ell mandamiento es
defectuoso en- alg1n requisite fundamen
tai de les que la ley exige, produciendo
per este hecho la 'nulidad. Art. 483
del C6digo de Enjuiciamiento Criminal
citado.
"Sclamente en- los casos en- que la
sentencia es completamente nula pro-
cedera estimarla en- un procedimiento
de Habeas Corpus Ex-parte de la Ro-
sa, z D. P. r., 36S.
En- los casos en- que el Tribunal hu-
biere excedido su jurisdiction al die
tar sentencia, que 6sta fuera nula en-
tai v.rtud, y nulo asimisrlo el manda-
miento para su ciecuci6n expeaido. ell
acusado tiene derecho ser excarca,adc
en- un procedimiento de Habeas Cor ;us''
Elk parte Berm1dez, D. P R., IS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-01
lARTE! ILUJol

I'm brillante ejemplo de arte de
escenas del pasado estableecn I'm re-
cord en- la grandiosa pelicula "PoR Ell
ALMA DE RAFAEL que se estrena-
"a en- los cines "Tres Banderas'' Ell
jueves Feb. 2, 'Rialto' sabado Feb
y "olimpo" Ell dia de febrero Espe-
ramos no falte sus cines favcritos
yer dicha function. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-01
Civil No. sol.
EMPLAZAMIENTo
Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO.

Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO.
A B. T. Babbitt, Inc, sea la de-
mandada antes mencionada.
PoR LA PREsENTE Sc E5TIFIcA
A listed que Sc ha presentado en- la
oficina del secretario de la Corte de
D4strito, del Distrito Judicial de San
Juan, Distrito 1ro., Puerto Rico, la de-
manda del actor antes citado, en- la
cual alega que desde Ell 1915 Ell deman-
dante la demandada celebraron un
contrato. por Ell que Ell demandante que
do encargado, como agente, de Ia venta
en- Puerto Rico de los jabones y demas
productos de la demandada, y que ha,
actuado como tai agente hasta diciem-
bre de 1921. Que la demsndada adeu-
dale en- cuenta corriente S3,973.32 por
comisiones por la venta de los produc-
tos de la demandada desde mayo de
1919 hasta diciembre 90, 1921 por
dinero adelantado por ell demandante
por cuenta de y para ell uso de la
demandada. con su consentimi miento pa
ra atender los gastos de las tiendas
de premio de la demandada para
otros gastos de dicha demandada. Que
ha requerido la demandada al pago
de dichos $S973.32. y que la demanda-
da no ha pagado nj la totalidad nj
parte de Ia suma reclamada por 10 que
solicita de la Corte dicte sentencia por
dicha sEma mas intereses, costas y ho-
rararios de abogado. todo 10 cUal vera
I'd mas establishments por la deman-
da enmendada que Sc acompafia.
Els abogado del demandante el Lcdo.
jaime Sifre Jr. con of1cinas en- el edit
clio del Banco de Nova Scotia, en- San
Juan, T. R.
Y Sc NoTIFICA A listed que de
no comparecer contestar dicha de-
manda dentro de los diez dias despues
de notifcado, 81 la notification Sc hi
c1ere en- ,el distrito, y dentro de los
veinte dias 81 Sc hiciere fuera del dis
trito pero en- la Isla de Puerto Rico.
Y dentro de los cuarenta dfas 81 Sc hi
oiere en- otra parte, Ell demandante po-
dra solicitar de la Corte que dicte sen
tencia su favor y condenaado la
demandada al pago de los S3973.32, in
tereses, costas y honorarios de aboga-
do, de acuerdo con la stplica &c dicha
demands enmendada.
EXTENDIDA BAJO MI FIRMA en-
San Juan, Puerto Rico, hoy 2e de ene-
ro de 1922
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-01
EDICTO
EN- LA CoRTE DE DIsTRITo DEL
DTsTRITo JUDICIAL DE SAN
JUAN, PUERTO RICO

PRIMER DISTRITO
EsTADos UNIDos DE AMERICA,
FL Presidente de los EE. UU.,-- ss:-
Ernesto Fernando schluter. hacienda
negocios bajo ell nOmbre de schluter
Co., $. en- G.,
Demandante.-
=
B. T. Babbitt, Inc,
Demandada.-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-01
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIALES,
IMPRENTA Y TRANSPORTE
sUBAsTA

Sc recibiran proposiciones bajo
sobre cerrado hasta las 1000 a. m,
febrero 20, 1922, para el suminis-
tro de INA installation completa de
Rayos K para fines de diagnostico,
incluyendo trabajos fiuorosc6picos
y lie radiograffa, similar a la ms
talaci6.l Campbell.
Puedens obtenerse proposiciones
en- blanco dirigiendose al Negocia-
o de Materiales, Imprenta y Trans
porte, San Juan, P. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-01
CLARA K1MBA1L YOUNG

cuyos trii1nfos tltimamente han sido
unanimemente reconocidos, ofrcce al pu
blico de Puerto Rico SUI tercera produc-
ci6n extraordinaria titulada ''Por ell
Alma de Rafael, cuyo estreno Sc We
rifcarA en- les c:nes ''Tres Banderas'',
'Rialto" y "Olimpo' muy pronto.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-01

cida por su autor. Los sucesos mas So
bresalientes de Puerto Rico, en- los ulti
mos tiempos, son abordados en- dichas
cintas
Y, en- cada una de las frases con las
cuales Sc tratan dichos sucesos. podra
tener, quien las lea, una franco Y sin
cera carcajada segura.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Norman Hutchinson
Holds Rockville
To One Bingle
NORMAN HUTCHINSON.

NORMAN HUTCHINSON,
~ star pitcher of the Man
hattans, of northeast, held
the Rockville team of the
Prince George county
league to one hit and scored
a 7-to-0 shut-out over the
full nine-inning route in an
independent game yesterday.
This is the most brilliant
performance recorded so far
this season for a local sand
lotter. Hutchinson famed
thirteen and issued one pass.
Today the Manhattans will
play the Dreadnaughts in
Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Maryland's Lacrosse
Team Beats st. Johns

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 23.-The
University OF Maryland, with .
stronger and faster twelve. won at
Lacrosse from st. Johns here this
afternoon by z TO I. Elliott scored
first for Maryland after five minutes
of play, and when Sack shot safely
for st. Johns three minutes later,
a tight game was expected. How
ever, Maryland coon got tho jump
on the lighter Collegians, and scored
four more goals In the half. 81.
Johns put up a stiff defense in the
second half, and kept the visitors
To two goals Elliott. Broach and
McQuade did particularly good work
fnr Maryland. while S. n. Z. Brown.
Kelso. and Sack were the main re-
liances of the Collegians.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Pirates Are Victorious
In Scrappy Contest

PITTSBURGH, April 22.-The
Pittsburgh Pirates hammered Jess
Haines for nine hits and nine runs
in the first four innings today be-
fore he gave way TO Bailey, the locals
finally defeating st. Louis, Ia to 2.
The game was held up in the
fourth inning for ten minutes when
the Cardinals protested a decision by
Umpire Sentell on Carey being hit
by a pitched ball.
Clemons and a number Of sub
players were sent from the field.
The batting of MaranvilIe, Rigbee
and Traynor featured. Score:
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

n ENN STATES big football
team will play two games
in Washington next fall.
provided present plans go through
TO the entire satisfaction of the
Washington American League club.
Both the Navy and Georgia Tech
will appear at the Georgia avenue
ball park against Hugo Bezdek's
eleven. It has already been an
nounced that the Naval Academy
eleven would appear in Washing
ton against Penn State.
It. had not been known until to-
day, though, that Georgia Tech,
the far-farned golden tornado from
Atlanta, would endoavor to wipe
out last years defeat at the Polo
Grounds by facing the Pennsyl-
vanians in the Capital.
The Washington Ball Club Is act
ing as the promoter OF both of these
big games. The club is experiment
ing with big games. II the expect
ed large crowds turn out to see Penn
State in its two big contests agains.
the Navy and Georgia Tech, the park
viii probably continue, to be used for
football games II the crowds are
too small, all football will be abolish
cd there.
Park Cut Up BY Football.
The gridiron games of last secson.
especially those professional gamLs
played during the rainy month OF
December, have left the Griff's Bail
Park in poor condition. 1t may take
several months yet before the field
ha t. condition All
the outfielders are complaining about
the garden, while fans watching
these few games of the season, have
wondered at the strange hops the
ball has taken I'm the infield. All
this was caused by last years foot
ball. Financially, the 1921 season
was fizzle for the Washington
Club.
Georgetown's future is put I'm teo-
pardy by the decision of the Wash
fngton Club. II next years two big
battles fail to reward the Washing.
ton Club satisfactorily and football
is abolished In the park, the Htll-top-
pers will have to erect new stands In
their own field. The present old
stands have been condemned which
ts the reason for the shift to the
ball park.
Both Games Attractive.
Nevertheless, botn the Navy and
Georgia Tech should attract football
followers from far and wide. Neither
eleven has ever played in the Capital.
Some four or five years ago George
town sought to have, the Navy visit
Washington, but the Annapolis ath-
letio leaders failed to warm up over
the proposition. u.
Had Georgetown defeated Georgia
Tech last fall, an effort would have
been made to bring the Golden Tor
nado next year. The defeat of Fla
WINS eleven stopped that scheme.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
PHILADELPHIA TO HAVE
SCHOOL FOR UMPlRES

PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-The.
Philadelphia Baseball Association an.
nounced today it would conduct a
school for umpires to assure uni
formity in enforcing rules, not alone
concerning national regulations gov.
erning the sport, but in regard to
the various grounds on which the
many local twilight contests are to
be played. More than l25 pupils"
already are enrolled.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
OPEN
CITY DUCKPIN
TITLE EVENT
Sixteen Teams to Start Com
petition Tomorrow in Annual
Championship Tournament.
By X. ID. THOMAS.

q IXTEEN Masonic teams will
~ shoot tomorrow night at the
Grand Central and open COM
petition among 1876 teams repre-
senting virtually all the bowling
leagues in Washington. The tour
nament is the twelfth annual of
the City Duckpin Association. In
addition to the 1876 teams. several
hundred doubles and singles will
roll.
l.. p. Stewart. potentate of the
Shrine; Claude KEEPER. past grand
master of District Masons and the
first honorary president of the
Masonic League. and Earl d.
Stocking president of the Ma
sonic League, will be speakers and
guests of honor at the grand open
ing.
Starting Monday, May Is, the
Washington Ladies' Duckpin AS.
stage Its championships, also at the
Grand Central. At a meeting last
night II was decided to close the en-
tries May 6, with headquarters at
the Recreation. Miss Billie VIII
liams, president, and Miss Elizabeth
Rawlings, secretary, reported that
prospects are for a large entry of
fair bowlers, this having been the
In ~ ferA
Miss Williams is proving a Hve-wire
as a skirted chieftain.
Has Big Entry.
In one respect this city tourna-
ment surpasses all previous ones.
The total team entry comes within
two of equaling the record set in
1920, but this years total is more
noteworthy than that of 1920 owing
to the disbarment of all teams which
had not rolled in a league during
the season just ended. Annually
until this year a number OF teams
had been thrown together in n
hurry to compete in the city tourna-
ment.
Eight teams will roll tomorrow
night at 1880 o'clock, and eight
more will follow them, at $50
o'clock. 1t will be Masonic Night, 1"
and the old Grand Central, where
for years the city championships
have been rolled. is expected to
swarm with Masons.
President Stocking Will be in
charge. On all nights set aside In
honor OF leagues the presidents will
have full sway, which is an ,inno-
yation. Any special features desired
by the leagues on their particular
nights thus may be arranged with
out red tape.
Complete Details.
HALEY b. Haley, treasurer Of the
association and chairman OF the mem
bership and classification committee,
and Jack Williams, second vice presf-
dent and chairman of the schedule
committee, and their co-workers fin.
ished their tasks last night.
Next Tuesday night will be set
aside for the Arcade League: We'd
nesday for the Commercial League:
Thursday for the Bankers and Fri.
day for the Southern Railway
League. ~
Each night the rolling will sta, at
7:a0 o'clock and the final suua /of
singles win be put on at 10:45 o'tl6ck.
A meeting Of the prize committee.
of which j. Irving Belt, first vice
president, is chairman, will meet to-
morrow night In The Washington
Times sports department, An excep.
tional list of cash and special prizes
are to be awarded
The Masonic Night" schedule fol.
lOxya.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Ring Pitches Quakers
In Win Over Braves

BOSTON, April 22.--yrne ouakers
defeated the Braves this afternoon,
to 2. Rube Marquar1 was knock
ed out Of the box i'm the first Inning,
when he was wild and ineffective.
The visitors gathered five runs on
three gifts and two safe nits.
Oeschger relieved him AID had his
usual bad inning, which came IN the
seventh. Jimmy Ring weathered
through for the visitors. Sccrc:
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
RE WITH STICK SPELLS GRIFFS DOWNFALL AGAINST YAN
WILLIAMS HITS
THREE HOMERS
FOR BROWNIES
White Sox Are Beaten, 10 to
7, Through Sensational
SIugging of Left Fielder.

CT LOUIS. April 22.-Kenneth
- Williams. left fielder of the
~ st. Louis Browns, made three
home runs in the game with the
White Sox today, which the
Browns won. 10 to 7. Williams
accounted for six of the Browns
tallies.
Wildness OF Davis and Shocker.
who succeeded him, enabled the Sox
to score four runs in the ninth with
only one hit. The bases were full
when Falk forced Mostil for the final
out. Score:
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
AMERICANS PRACTICE.

The American A. c. will hold prac.
tice at II a. m. today. Players are to
report to Manager r., J. Kennedy at
632 X street northeast. Teams in the
seventeen to nineteen year old divi.
sion are being booked by Manager
Kennedy.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

Two.base hit-Harris. Home run
Witt. Sacrifice = Judge, Bush.
Double play-Harris, Peckinpaugh
and Judge. Left on bases-New
York. Z; Washington. 4. Bases on
balls off Bush, 4; off Gleason, 4.
Struck out by Gleason, 2. Umpires-
Connolly, Wilson and Walsh. Time
Il hour and fifty.five minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
DODGERS STOP
GIANTS EARLY
STRING OF WINS
Big Rally in Seventh Inning
Gives Brooklyn 5-to-3 VIC
tory Over Champs.

NrEW YORK, April 22.-The
~ Giants early season winning
- streak was punctured today
by the Dodgers in Brooklyn, when
they took the world champions
into camp, s to 3.
The Dodgers came from behind
in the seventh inning and fell on
Bill Ryan and Pat Shea for five
runs. Grimes pitched for the win
ners. The score:
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
KATS WIN TWO.

Kariey's Krazy Klub won a double
header yesterday, beating the Pow
hatan A. c., II to z. and the Rose
buds. of Alexandria, 81 to 16. The
winners did some terrific slugging in
both games. II. buckingham, of 310
Takoma avenue, Takoma Park, ID. c.,
In booking games for the Kats.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Killifer's Cubs Win
Fifth Straight Game

CHICAGO, April 22.--Bnl KrHfer's
Cubs Jumped into first place in the
National League when they defeated
Cincinnati 3 TO today. making a
clean sweep Of the series. and cap.
turing their fifth straight game.
"kewpie" Osborne, the. Georgia
giant, toyed with the Reds in eight
OF the nine innings and was in dis.
tfess but once. Luque, the Cuban
star, was beaten for the second time
this season by the Cubs. Score:
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Young Warwicks Trim
Holy Name Juniors

The speedy Warwicks won "a bril-
liant victory over the hitherto. m.
defeated Holy Name juniors, 9 to 4,
In ten innings yesterday, tying III,
count in the ninth inning and scor.
ing three runs in the tenth to Holy
Names two.
Bennie led the warwiclIs. at bat
with four hits in five times up. The
score.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
RREAES HIS LEG.

b Cordcr, Of the Railway Mail Clerk
team. broke his leg In sliding into
third IN the second inning OF the
game with the Rehabilitation school,
yesterday. The Clerks won TO 6.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
.ough for the visitors. Score:
BOSTON.
Totals. .3s S27 20 Totals. .84 SO
.Batted for oeschgcr in eighth.

Runs-Rapp williams t2), King, Leslie
(2). Fletcher, Parkinson C2), Powell.
Ford Errors-Fletcher, Kopf (2. Two
base hit 80. HcnIine. Three-base hits
Parklnson, Powell, Leslie. stolen base
Williams. Sacrifice hlts-Fletcher. Cruise.
Double plays-ParkinSon to Fletcher to
Leslie (e); Kopf TO Ford 10 Holke. Left
on basps-philadelphia. 2, Boston, IL
Bases on hallH--On Ring, 81 OFF Mar
''irrt 2; otf OeschEer, T. Hits--OO Mar
guard 2 in % inning; off Oeschger, 5 In
Z Ia inuingH3 Off Watson, in I inning
struck out --By Oeschger, I wild pitches
Ring OeschEer. Losing pitcher--Mar.
uuard. Umpires--O'Dny and Hart. Time
OF gaIne-One hour and 90 minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Minor League Results
INTERNATIONAL.

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
At New Orleans
Atlanta ....... 100 900 000--1 3 /
New Orleans 900 301 04x-S 10
Batteries: Napier, Williamson and
Rariden; Batteson and Dowie.
At Chattanooga
Memphis ....132 o04 001-11 15 /
Chattanooga .05O 200 600 { 13 3
Batteries: Vines, Webb and She
stack; Roe and Kress.
At Nashville
IdttIe Rock. .101 200 801-11 IL 4
Nashville .... 100 900 030-4 s 8
Batteries: Ovengroz and Brown;
Gallagher and Morrow.
At Mobile
Birmingham JOB 401 000-s is l
Mobile ..... .010 310 000-5 10 l
Batteries: Morrison. Smith and
Robertson; Pope and Baker.
ANtpprrkN Association
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
HOMER
is ENOUGH TO.
STOP MACKMEN
Joe Slams One for Boston IN
First Frame With Two On,
Sox Winning J to 1.
nHTLADELPHIA. April 90

PHILADELPHIA, April a.
The Red Sox blasted enough
hits in the first and last
innings to overthrow the Macks
today for the second straight
time in the series, score 7 to 1.
Joe Dugan's home run with two
on base in the first inning put the
New Englanders out in front and
they were never headed.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Tiger Rookie Better
Than Uhle, of Indians

DETROIT. April 22.-olsen,, a
Tiger recruit, outpitched Uhle in a
pitchers battle here today and the
Tigers took the third game of the
series from Cleveland, 3 to 2. The
hitting of Haney featured. Score:
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
PARK VIEW ON TOP.

Park View Juniors bumped off the
Central High School team. 10 to g.,
yesterday, Mann pitching for the
winners Tebbs, of Park View, was
the star swatsman.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

seven Sardner, Haney, RtEney,
Mohsrdt. Errors-Cutshaw. Olsen. Two
base hits-Gardner, Heilman, Haney
Nesch. Three-base hit-FothsrgiIl Dou-
BILE play-Uhle to Sewell to McInnis. Hits
or Olsen, In innings. Base on
Struck out-By Olsen 2. UhIe l. Hit by
pitcher-By Uhle (Neach, Cutshawj
Umpires-Evans and Nallin.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
BROOKLYN.

Totals. ~ 27 IL
'Batted for Schmandt in 7th.
tran for Ruether In 7tb.
- EPatted for Crane In 7th.
tran for 7. Griffith in 7th.
Score by innings:
New York ...............lOZ VOO UOV--S
Runs-Bancrott. Rawlings, Young.
Wheat Myers Post Neis, Hood. Errors
Schmandt, Janvrln. Two-base hits
Bancroft, Smith. Three base htts-heu-
sci. Stolen basss-Rs wings 2, Young 2,
Meusel Groh. Double play--0roh. Ra wi
ings and Kelly. LEFT on bnses-New
York II, Brooklyn s. Base on balls--oft
RYAN T. ShCa l. Grimes I. Struck out by
Grimes l. Hits off Ryan. In G innings
(none out in 7th) off Shea, ] In Inning
of CIusey, l In ! inning. Passed balls
Miller 2 Baik-Grimes. Losing
pitcher-1Ryan, Umpires-Herman, Rig
Ter and MCCormlck.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
AMERICAN.

Yesterdays Results,
Brooklyn. g: New York, g.
Philadelphia, 8; Boston, Q.
Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, o.
Pittsburgh, 1+i ST. Louis, e.
Today's Games.
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati