davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-19
Mental Dyspepsia.

"What as u.s." inquiries a contributor to
the Omaha World Herald, commenting on
the crouch that aff1icts a large part OF the
American people, and he supplies the answer
himself 1t is mental dyspepsia" We need
no physicians diagnosis says the correspond
ent, to reveal the symptoms; they are appar-
ent all about us. There's the man who IS
fearful of impending catastrophe; the man
obsessed by the hallucinaton that the world
is coming to an end; the man who rails at
the government and propheses bloody revo-
luton; the man who AYERS he has lost faith
in humanity: the man who believes we are
going to the hounds morally. All these mere
w indicate state OF mind; they are mani
festations only of mental dyspepsia The
remedy for dyspepsia is a purge What
purge shall be used to rid us of this Attic
ton of mental dyspepsia? How shall the mind
be freed of its Authorizations and decisions:
What physician will restore us to the pow
er to think clearly and deeply and to labor
efficiently? The Omaha papers correspondent
answers
Would not the re-establishment OF the
old-fashoned home with its blessed ties
do it? Would not far more good books
to supplant the vulgar, unsatlstylng pub
lie entertainments do it? Would not the
re-establishment OF the old ties with our
neighbors, their sympathies, their help
fulness help to do it? Would not real old
fashioned knee prayer, aided and abetted
by the gospel OF Jesus Christ?
These things might not effect complete
cure but certainly they would help material
w. They are worth trying at all events.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-19

Governor Hardwick has tried to give the
state safe and sane administration, and
we believe public officials whose records have
been good should always be given the en-
dorsement of a second term. The people have
decided differently, however and Mr. Walk
er, the nominee. should now have the good
wishes and support of every good citizen.
He is a native Georgian man of unblem-
ished character and has heretofore served his
state we'll in high and responsible positions.
There is no reason why he should not make
a good governor and The News believes
that he will We will uphold his hands
in his endeavor to serve the best interests OF
Georgia
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-19

There were several big majorities in the
state primary and Judge Dick Russell has
the distinction of receiving one OF the largest
given any OF the candidates. Besides being an
able lawyer Judge Russell is one OF the most
democratic of men, and has acquaintance and
loyal friends in every nook and corner Of
Georgia Chief Justice Fish will retire after
a long and honorable career, and with the
esteem and good wishes of all Georgians. His
record has been one OF which ke well may
be proud.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-19

Thomas R. Marshall has been close to the
presidency, but seeing it from the inside has
not filled him with desire to be president.
why should anyone want to be PRESIDENT
Mr. Marshall asks. Folks thinks president
is superhuman. They expect him to perform
miracles Mr. Marshall said he would never
criticize a president, having seen too much
of that while i'll Washington, 1t is easy
enough for Mr. Marshall to say that he does
not want to be president, because he is i'll
no danger of being president. While a good
many people wonder why any man should
care to assume the burdens of the presiden-
cy no one has yet refused to take the job when
the opportunity presented itself. There will
always be men willing to take it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-19
TOO MUCH SURCHARGE.
rom the Triton Gazette.

From the Iifton Gazette.
In Georgia the percentage OF those who
ride in the day coaches has taken a Jump
Quite number who thought they could al
ford pullman ticket at $3.50 a throw balk
at the $3.75 now exacted, which with a quar-
ter for the porter, means 81 for nights very
Indifferent rest. Quite a few travellers are
being caught unawares, under the impression
that the surcharge does not go on until Sep
TENDER 2lst. 1t went on August 18th 1t
isn't making any love for the railroads in
Georgia either.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-19

The United States senate and perhaps the
lower house will have new element to deal
with in the congress to be elected in Novem-
Der namely: the Ku KluN Kan, Mr.. May
field, senator prospective from Texas, was the
khan candidate in the primaries, and the khan
has exhibited strength as far west as Oregon,
The question has been asked, what will con-
gress do about it? 1t is quite likely that it
will do nothing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-19

The American rainmaker seems to have de-
livered the goods again in Italy. At any rate
he and heavy downpour, the first IN tour
months, arrived in southern Italy at about the
same time. 1t is really remarkable how chance
and the elements conspire to assist men IN
DR.. Hatfe1d's line OF business. 1t occurs ire
1uentlv enough to make the skeptcs WAIVER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-19

The reformers now want all the warlike
songs like Onward Christian Soldiers" and
The Son Of God Goes Forth to War" taken
out of the church hymnals. II the denaturing
process is continued much farther it will be
considered crime to talk about red blood.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-19

One Dawson business man says that ii the
people of Terrell county could recover the
money they have wasted in speculation they
could make up for all their losses due to in
dustrial troubles and periods OF depressions OF
all kinds or for losses due to any other cause.
1t seems impossible to stop this imposition
upon the public. The stock salesman is too
smooth for the average man or woman.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-19

You may disapprove OF and cuss him al
you like, but the old man OF Hickory Hill
puts them and takes them out
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-19

1t is no argument for ship subsidy to say
that millions of dollars are spent annually to
export American made foods in foreign bot
toms. If millions can be made by foreign ship
owners carrying goods of American manu-
facture millions can be made by American
ship owners carrying these goods. Even If it
were true that American shippers would have
to operate at a loss, then it would be econo
nv to carry our exports in foreign ships.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-19

Most murders are committed with one
handed guns. commonly called pistols. Very
seldom does man 60 out to steal and murder
armed with a shot gun or a rifle. Contrawise,
most game hunters use the shot gun or the
rifle and not the pistol. Consequently there
can be no argument against the suppression
OF the one-handed gun from sportsman
point Of view Their indiscriminate sale to
unknown, irresponsible and criminally in
clined persons should be stopped by law
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23
INFORMACION GENERAL
srcRsos DR IA Isi.A

I'm Il n,aaiarala aci q isi actus'
ua inocndie dcrsgsiva raslo &c m.s
"a de- Ia telc nalcin,a. dc Psnoc
rrSried..a &C. Iris Firuc,oa, pasand.
las lamas a otra dci miamo durha
oeasionaa5oic ailtn dare ts1bitn
f.tahar aelfnr.ncs faf S-na i-as l.-
Hse fe cs .aiEr -S2at. - iryes'5.
iap.g g.. .u.rt 0u he,as criminal.
-s. 30 soi .,.tlsl. gr 81. banjo Ala-
laya, Ge -,inoon, nieEtras Cruz Aya-
Ia, de 30 amos, Sc encOntraba subidO
en- un arbol de mango, sc oayo de una
altura de unos ochO metros, fallecien-
do a consecuencia de fuertes lesiones
sufridas en- Ia caida. FL Juez dc Paz
investigo el case.
Ell dia 20 de les corrientes, Juan
Rosell6, de Rio Piedras, Benito Ro-
sario, de Puerta de TERRA, y Genaro
Medina, de Santurce, estando traba-
jando en- el muelle San Antonio, su-
frieron un accidente y lesiones, siendo
asistidos en- la sala de socorro.
En- la tarde del dia 81, en- ell sub
barrio Saisipuedes, Felfcita Lopez, de
20 amos, Sc suicide disparandose un I'll
ro de pistola por el pecho. La pisto-
la fue ocupada Y Sc reporto ell case
al Fiscal del Distrito.
En- la noche del mismo dia, en- la
calle Rafael Cordero, Angel Figueroa
altero la paz, y al ser detenido por la
policia, lie acometio con una cuchilla,
logrando ell guardia someterlo a la
fuerza, y luego en- ell cuartel, la en-
prendio punetazos contra otro de-
tenido. En- la sala de socorro, agredio
tambien a otro policia. Fue puesto
en- la carcel, bajo tres acusaciones por
acometimiento y aggression. sa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23
RIO PiEDRAS
La fiesta del I eatro Rivoli

L'A6 I'm derroche de arte. Fue una
Yelada social. en- donde la terra espa-
iiola nos di6 a conocer una vez mas
toda II sal que ALA Sc desborda.
DeSde la sFortrista de salon hasta la
Chula tanquista, desde el golfo Ma
drileMo hasta la Menegilda, todas esas
niIas senoritas caracterizaron sus
papeles con gracia arte.
La Hija del Carcelero, por Isabelita
villa, tuvo todo el sentimiento que sc
lie puede dar i'm ntimero de esa ma
tturaleZa escrito para Raquel Meller.
A la Chula Tanguista, (Fox Trot
Comico), de la Goya, lie sac6 Isabelita
Sudrez, todo ell vino tinto con sif6n
que Sc lie puede sacar.
El Golfo, de Alicia Llensa, era puro
Madrilefio. (Esa ~chica parece ha esta-
do por ALA en- contacto con ellos.
La mega, buAa. Una !Sverdadera
Benibugafara.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23
PARA ESPANA

Ell vapor Antonio Lopez, de Ia
Compaiifa Trasatldntica Espahola, Sc
espera Ell Ponce, segdn cable recibido
de Curacao, para el dia - de l<s co
rricntes, y para el dfa 2S de este mis-
no mes en- San Juan.
Admite carga V pasajeros para les
uertcs de Tenerife, Cddiz V Barcefu-
ne. COntando con cabida suficicnte
disponible,, ofrrce gran oportunid&d a
les pasa ieros Que intcleSen tC1nar cs-
te buque para les indicalos destinos.
Sc admite carga para todos los puer-
tos cSpGnoles. bien sean directoS in.
directos, ayisanGo con Ia dcbjda anfi
cipaci0n los agentes genplnles
Seiiores Sobrinos de Ezquia "a. Allon
II. San Juan, p. r.. tel. 1918 Y So
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23

El Fox TrQt del maestro Figueroa,
caracterizado por una verdulera de
la Plaza de Ia Cebada inmejorable, y
los coros del Arco Iris Minuet de-
mas bailables hechos con precision,
gusto Y arte.
Montesinos en- La Pitanza, nos hizo
un Simon como el 10 sabe hacer (Las-
TINA que aquellos palos fueron de Ii
monada.)
En- res1men: la seiiora Fernandez
de Villa, debe sentirse satisfecha del
exito de esta fiesta que a mas de dar
a esta sociedad una vela social de ar
te, Hevaba la nota mas simpatica que
podrfa llevar, 'el emblema de la carl
dad.
Ell Rivolf, como en- sus grandes So
lemnidades, rebosando de pdblico.
c. E.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23
MEGA LA VERSION.

Ell DIR. Victor Coll Cuchf, ha hecho
manifestaciones pdblicas negando que
su hermano ell Speaker de la Camara
Lcdo. se1or Cayetano Coll Cuchf,
haya hechO las acusaci0nes informadas
an la prensa de aver contra lideres por
tOrriqueiios, v cree que elias han sido
hechas por el gobenador Reilly. De
otro lado Sc informa tambien que el
gobernador MEGA ahora 10 que la prem
sa americana publico su llegada a
Nueva York, como informado por 6l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23
LIMpIEZA PUBLICA.

Nos informa el Jefe del Negociado
de Limpicza PGblica de San Juan, se-r
ilor EscuGero, que la extraction de las
basuras en- la ciudad, no Sc llevara
cfecto en- las hoches de los dfas "a
Y 81 de diciembre corrientc de enc
TO pr6Ximo. Este trabajo Sc reri n
ris en- las primeras, horas de la ma.
de les dfas % de. diciembre Y 10. Al
enero entrante.
Los zafacones no deben colocarse ell
Ia via pdblica hasta las 6 a. m.. de los
eEpresados dfas % del corriente, 1
6 de cnero antes dicho.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23
EN- HUMACAO:

Con 'mieditis' todo, los 'jinetes,
han concertado dos juegos con los 'gri-
ses' para el domingo "a en- la Liga de
Humacao La ensaHa entire los players
de ambos cquipos es tai que, para ven
ccrse 81 ulo IL 0tro, sera neccsario que
desfilen sus mejores pitchers por el
box. Los CRISES quienes pretenden
ser los primeros en- la pelota insular,
habran de jugar pelota verdad, para
demostrar los fans que los 'jinetes'
son inferiores a ellos; por ell otro Ia
do, los 'jinetes' Sc disponen a jugar con
mayor suerte que 10 hicieron. el pasado
domingo en- Ponce, haran tod0 10
que este su alcance por conquistar
la victoria de Oriente y obtener la Co
pa que regalara la Comisi3n de Feste-
jos de Humacao, al team que venza en-
ambos juegos el pr0Ximo domingo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23
svENDER1A I'D. sus o1osY

Algo peor que ESQ hace Vd al nc
hacerse reconocer por person,s cotnpe
tentes para elejir sus, cristales. Con.
tamos con Ell Optico A. Pacheco para
'os trabajos de Optica en- nuestro es-
tableci1niento y lie garantizamos que
tsndra magnihcos resultados 81 sus cris.
tales son recetados por el.
EXAMINES 6e la VISTA, GRATIS
Joyeria DINET g. PACHECo.
Plaza Baldcrioty. San Juan, P. r. (s)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23
A MAYAGUEZ.

En- asuntos PROFESSIONALS y a visitar
fincas de Mayagiiez y San Juan, ha sa-
lido anoche para la ciudad del Oeste,
el Lcdo. sefior r. Qui1ones, que esta
indicado para cubrir una possible va
cante de Fiscal, en- una de las Cortes
de la Isla. Regresa el lunes lie de-
seamos el mejor viaje.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23
EN- Ell BARRIO oBRERO:

La novena de segunda Jupiter, lidia-
ia el domingo en- la tarde, con el San
Agustfn, ell La Liga del barrio Obrero.
Ambos equipos estdn luchando la su-
premacfa entire ellos. y tienen la inten-
ci6n de poder jugar dentro de POGO CO.
mo teams de primera. La presencia
de ambos equipos Ell el diamante de
Ia barriada, atrae hasta allf muchos
fans, y sus players hacen alarde de
sus vistosos uniformes, que Sc propo-
nen llevar de victoria en- victoria. Ade-
lante, pues con el .'emperador de los
deportes'.
Luis PROGRESS. &
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23
EEL 9O%:-
De los habitantes
Puerto-Rico
Usan CamaS de,
Ell CIEL0'

SA Sc logra con nuevos hombres, un
mejor gobierno local.
~ Unionistas Socialistas 20 ,un tercer
partido, sea Popular o como quiera
llamarse, pueden facilmente derribar
este CONTINUISMO 81 Sc agitan un
POGO.
1 Corresponsal.
Diciembre % de 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23
LOS DEsAFIos DE MARIANA.

colectiva Us Boston Stars En- la
Lisa de Ia parada 8, Estos dos desa-
ffos pron,atcn rcsultar rehidfsimos,
jrzgar por Ia prdctiea que han tenido
durante Ia senlana .ambas novenas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23

EN- PONCE

n Nuestros amigos Sc sentiran ver-
d&deramente regocijados>al saber que
para estas navidades les tcnemos
srandes sorpresas con el nuevo surti-
10 de prendas efectos propios para
regalos y les suplicamos no hagan sus
compras sin antes visitar nuestra jo-
yeria.
DINET Y PACHECO,
Plaza Baldorioty. San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23

SEPTINIo CONCIERTO P0R RADIO
ESTACION w. A. O., DE LA RA-
DIO CORP. OF SAN JUAN, 8 80 A
1000 P. NJ, DOMINGO "a Die, 1922
Collection de mtisica y cantos crio-
Hos cuyos tftulos Sc ayisaran por rs-
lio. NscheSSJ Jfbara.
OrqEesta Tan6n Martinez.
Trovador Monserrat.
pianista Lydia NIillmon Caparr6s.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23
IN EXITO DE LA HIJA DEL
CARIBE
(Pcr teldgiufo)

(Pcr tcldgiUfo)
Are cibo, die. %, 1922.
Fl. lMpARCIAi+
san Juan.
Audiri6n en- Casino All iecibo, por
ayen,ajaAas diSeip'iIas Trina Padilla.
hii2 del Garlic, ha sido I'm San txi-
to.
NNmorasa concuIrcncia Ntribut6 me-
reeiaos ap7ausos.
F. Alemdn.
Corresponsal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23
DESDE CATANO

Ia Empresa "Linea FSTTea del
oeSse. Ine..- ha terminate Ia cons.ruc.
ci6n del chalet cue regaiara IA nc.-
soma QUO MAYER nfmcro d, cr~oncs
presentc el Gia d- ciesfc arl canertao
que viene ccso'.anlo L. mtacioaaaa
empresa, entre sas iavcrc .edarcs
En- las efi, mas de la Compaiiia sc
estSn canjeandO las pequehas canti-
dades de cupones que quedan reparti-
das entire los que viajan por esta H.
nea, por muy bonitos regalOs, tenien-
dq cada objeto su valor, segin el nd-
nero de cupones que Sc entregue.
va llegaron los nuevos carros que
esperaba la empresa Y pronto seran
puestos al seryicio entire Bayam6n y
Catafio; son muy elegantes y comodos.
Don Miguel Such dice que tiene una
hueva sorpresa para ell aio entrante,
que sera muy del agrado del pIblico.
Veremos 81 este no resulta un.
FAROL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23

A1dCc ldlld que el LII. LlpplIL, eli
persona, acompanado de inspectores
AJENOS los asuntos locales, giren
una vista por este poblado para que
vean las condolences de abandono en-
que Sc encuentra todo 10 que tiene
relacion con la salud del pueblo.
j., Las GALES todas estan llenas de ba-
, ches, haciendose casi impossible tran
star por elias.
De la limpieza pIblica, no hay que
hablar, dondequiera Sc ven los mon
tones de basura. En- aglunos sitios
regadas por la calle v en- otros en- ca.
jones amontonados. Los vecinos q. vi
ven en- la calle de Las Flores, casa No
%, tienen frente sus puertas, tres
recipientes con basura, desde ell de-
proximo pasado, Y este 10 sabe ell en-
cargado de la limpieza Y tambien el
EXPERTO comisario y es la hora que
no Sc las han Heyado; no valiendo de
NADIA las protestas nj las quejas pre-
SentadaS pof eSCoS VeclnoS.
Dicen los empleados que solo hay
un caro- para la limpieza, quec'est5
roto y que no hay dinero para .repa-
rarlo; pero en- canbio hay dinero dis
ponible para que los arboles de la pla-
"a estan podandose de mes en- mes
Y, pintando sus troncos con bonitas
pinturas. iQue concepto formaran
los extrafios que visiten este poblado
del que administra los asuntos muni-
cipales locales, al YER la plaza tan
BONITA y luego tropezarse con que
no Sc puede caminar por sus GALES
tan sucias y pantanosas :? Ellos que
10 digan. iQue vergiienza!
Hace falta un cambio en- 10 muni-
cipal, a yer 81 LIMPIANDO LA CA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23
F. Alemdn.

Corresponsal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-10
Diamond Notes

An unfortunate ending 20 nn eN-
citing and Interesting game was
that between the Santa Fc Jr'a and
the Ttldilos ne Barelas field yes
tordny. when the Tildiilos came
10 bat in tho last half of the ninth
inning the score stood . to 7
against them. After ucing the
score and with iunner on second
and third. with two out, q hatnman
poppcd up along the first base line.
The ball landed fair and then
bound.d uut into foul territory.
IN, umpire declared II a fatr ball
and no doubt was thoroughly hon
esi about o. The ruling was IN
ursly WRONG aud the santa ,"
manager protested Tho Tiidillos
mnnneer however would accept
nothing but the decision of n UNI
pirc right or wrong
\ victor gained boy a ruling plain
lv In violation Of the playing rules.
carries little glory Amateur "m-
hires are very apt to max" mis-
takes on rules When such mis-
tnkes are called tu the attention
~ opposing ,i1b managers and
unpir.s true workmanship F.tould
prevail and 90" umpire Doe asked
Wv both managers to change his
ruling to conform with the plnyinF
Fm1UN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-10
GOLFERS QUALIFY
FOR NATIONAL
TOURNAMENT PLAY
325 Of Worlds Great.
est Players Assem-
bled at Chicago

CHICAGO. July I0.-my the
Associated pross1-More tnnn 100
golfers today started their qualify
iuE rounds In the national omen
golf tournament at tho Skokio
course boo which 325 ~ the woi Ids
greatest players form a field 20 re-
preventative that few win contest
fn, claim or the winner to tho title
OF world champion.
Th, champions ~ England. Scot
land Australia and ~ an sections
.f tho uited States the latter In
Guiding the winner Of the British
ur,u chumpionship. all are fight
Iur FOR victory. tho list ~ contes-
'uuis in, iudlur not only the best
professionals iu tho world. but tho
greatest % this oountry's anna
Tours
TIA" qualifying rounds viii last
fhro" days ono third ~ the field
playing 36 holes r1oh day and tho
low 20 daily qualifying fur the ~
hole final trst on Thursday and
Friday Those who tHu for the gan
position daily automatically quail
ify Hp tho final fold probably Will
iumh'r many moro That the tneo-
NfNNfNN o..
Practice rounds h1y" ho"n lSp-
duct.vo ~ wonderful shooting hut
th" low scores have been brought
through about partly through us"
~ the short practice Toes AMI
o. rhE rolls on tho fuIr why hVk-
I'd go hard that while ~uDrurlfo
/ driving vac almost impossible,
record breaking distance w'r" uh-
tanned win tho long rolls ON t"o
shots a man who va luDk enough
to consistently escape tho many
traps and hunkcrs was almost sure
60 break par.
Todny's play found several mon
with either national ur i]utDrultuu-
al regulations sending thoir shot,
down the f1irwHys Among fhn-a
were Abe Mitchell tho inmous
English professional. Jim Barnes
of Pelham Bay y y present Upon
tItl" holder Chick Evans Of chi.
c'ro former holder ~ tho national
amateur ana open titles and seven
times western amateur champion
which title he now ho'd4 JOCK
Hutchisnn OF Chicago. British open
champion last year Joe klrkwpod.
Australian champion and noted fps
his fancy shots. and Robert Gard
nor ~ Chicago, twice national anna
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-10
By BHIN EVANS

4 high class veteran huUks'up
generally regarded as absolutely o.
a"ufIal Cor % major league club that
aspirrs iu win u ponnaut.
last ,-ar Walter schmidt OF tuo
rI'tsnurr club ranked first iu thH
National league average Dnycriu-
tho tlfuhtrs.
Sometimes tho averages Go NOT
toll tho truth but iu schmidt rI-,
his ranking a regarded p- we'll
deserved At bat he hit clos" .I
500.
This story i- 10 be the tai, ~ r
major league club that seems rH Poe
doing very nicely without the yHI
Of the star htrkstop.
Last Winter schmidt and the
Plttshurg club could NOT ugrcr on
salary \ star catcher ls always
much In demand and porhap7
Schmidt figured that IL ho failed
io agree on terms De- would be
traded.
When stars differ with their
clubs and hold out. things often
happen that way The player Is
traded To some club willing t0 it-
isfy tho star
owner rcyfus Of the Pltt-nurg
club and Manager Gibson took a
definite stand in the Schmidt mat
ter. they stood pat.
A. n result schmidt Is stIll out In
the cold. Will. ID" I%Iff-hurg DiuI
Us moving along very nicely
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-10
GRAYS LOSE TO
SANTA FE, IS,
IN HOT GAME
O'Connell Hit Hare
While Weiss Is Co
ing Fairly Strong

SANTA NJ. July iO-santn Tc
turned on the Duke City Grays yos-
terday after dropping two ~ uor
games 20 them. and drubbcd them.
. to 8 in one Of the hottest games
pulled off on tho Santa Re lot
this season.
Santa Pc took tho lead M tho
start, punching four hits OF Ted
O'Connou IN the first. then M
Grays forged ahead IN tho third
but remained there only until the
nfth when Santa Pc again rap
ped O'Cunncll for four consecutive
Clouts went into tn. lead again
and stayed thoro.
The Grays. however trailcd along
too close FOR the comfort OF th'
Santa Fe teams followers uutii the
eighth when Joe Borurlincolu sent
the ball sailing over the right field
wnll with q runner on first and in-
creased Santa Fo's margin 90 four
runs.
At the start Santa Eos fielding
was somewhat loose and cost three
runs but the team thcn frightened
up and played crrorlcss baseball
from the second ON
The Grnys came up with the idea
they had "Grasshoppcr' Weiss
number aud succeeded in punching
hits off him in the first and third.
two tn each inning then Weiss boz
came fore uar-imonious with Dis
hits and they weren't abb" tu do
any grouping from She third ON.
except in the sixth when they Clus.
tered We more for one run A. 400
other stages they found Weiss Joe
vincihle IN the tight places.