davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-09
LOS ULTIMOS sUCEsOs EN- LA
TSTA
Infotmaci6n de la policia.) }

(lnIOcmaclOn de la pOllca.)
En- la tarde del dfa de los corrien-
tes, en- el barrio Espino, de Lares, ell
'individuo Mateo Latorre ataco con un
machete a Cristobal Morales, infrien-
dole varias heridas. Seg1n informa-
ci6n de perSonas presentes, ell Mora
les hizo tres disparos de revolver con-
ira Latorre, sin lograr herirlo. La
torre fue arrestado Y Sc le flo fianza
de dos mil dollars.
En- la nochA del de los corrien-
tes, en- Moca, los individuos Juan Fe-
liciano y Rodulfo Bertin, hirieron en-
la cabeza al guardia de la policia in
sular Ambrosio Lopez, No. 258. Fell
ciano y Bertin fueron arrestados. Sc
esperan mas detalles sobre este suce-
so.
Ell dfa de los corrientes, en- el
barrio Aguirre, de Salinas, perecid
ahogada en- un pozo de aqua la nina
Virginia Santon@, de tres amos de
edad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-09
VAL ENlClA
(Continuacion de y. tercera.l J

hay el proyecto de heEmosear una gran
0tQ; asf, en- la unidad del hito ma
cional apesar de algunas visibles di-
ferencias Q incompatibilidades, STEM
pre- Sc encontrard Ia unidad del carac-
ter, de los anhelos y de, las pers-
pectiya en- que definitivamente Sc
asienta el alma una de toda la inmen-
sa familia. Y Valencia en- su case
rio; en- las verias de los jardines, y el
encanto de las flores; Y en- las lfneas
ide La arquitectura predominante de
esos edificios-fabrieas Y en- la coque-
terra juguetona de esos chaEets que Sc
Ornamentan de, azulejos como los de
Sevilla, Valencia es, sino igual a cual-
1 quiera Otra provincial como Coruiia
Avila, parecida a todas las que for
man el territorio de Espafia, no cabe
duda. Solo. que el genio de los pue-
bios imRrime cada uno una gracia,
un tinte singular q. decora su relieve
y le hace ser, sin la impossible mar
monfa que supondrfa una totalidad
diferente. en- ell todo tnico Y diverse
del espfritu de todos.
Esta calle de la Paz Sc abre muy
/ ancha para llamarse la Gran ola, co.
mo las de Madrid Barcelona. La
mejor, 81 seguirse, la del gran conner.
clio de lujo, la de los cafes madrilefios
tambien, la calle limpia Y opulenta
de bellas residencias. Grandes hote-
l les modernos, los bancos Y cuanto 10.
gro una OCCASION de situarse ahf v pa
ra obtener claros prestigios europeos
Valencia es bellfsima. Valencia
| desde el Grao hasta sus afueras es
notable. Como Sc observara en- TOle.
do, la largufsima torre de su catedral
q. parece llegar a los cielos, servirfa de
vigfa para contemplar toda entera, el
plano en- que Sc determinan sus ca
lies limpias y arboladas, su AIame,
| da, sin igual por Ia perennidad de
srls sombras bienhechoras que invitan
a hacer filosoffas, su Castillo de Ri
palda fuertemente hist6rico y rodeadQ
de palmeras tropicales, Ia gran Pla-
"a de Tetuan. Y Ia calle de Perez Pu-
,, jol, y Puente del Mar; 10 que dejarfa
una encantadora vision en- el amino
! Els Hayman, este americano-puerto.
rriqueiio que yiene de Parfs>e Inglate-
rra v que reside en- Mayagiiez. Squien
con su koddc quiere sorprender desde
ell auto las dos testas de ensuefio de
dos hermosas nilas valencianas. Ha
corrido dos horas va el Fiat este, y
es Vicente quien quiere a1n dirigir-
nos las huertas v las afueras
luego de yer ell gran parQtie donde
han prendidQ los rosales- mas. finos
entire frondas Y pajaros, surtidores y
monstruosos, mitol6gicos. Y 81 todc
ESQ Sc. ACADIA de Yer sin tempo SUI
ficiente, antes de wolverines a GrqC
deberemos pasar por los. barriOs de
Las Arenas, las. playas de Valencia
para contemplar las delici0sas ban
dadas, risuehas Y ttayiesas de j6yenes
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-09
Ia IlRANIA QBE...
(Continuacion de la pag. 81.

NOOHtHIudCtOA ue Id pdS. OD.
rita que lie guste ell tennis debe pro-
yeerse de algunas blusas estilo sastre
lisas, enteramente desprovistas de
bordados, adornos, Y encajes. Serfa
tan ridfculo ponerse una blusa ador-
NADIA con una falda de tennis, como
ponersela con un traje de montar a
caballo. Y sin embargo, mujepes que
nj sofiarfan ponerse una blusa con
encajes para montar caballo, Sc pre-
sentan en- ell tennis court, con trajes
de organdf, sombreros adornados con
plumas, Y otrOs artfculOs de vertir
que estan ALI enteramente fueru de
lugar
Ir fhen vestida no quiere decir If
yestida con trajes vistosos caros.
Es llevar ell traje mas a prop0sito pa
ra el sitiO dOnde una esta. Los hom-
bres, pOr regla general, no cometen
tantas equivocaciones, en- este parti-
cular, como las mujeres. IA que
hombre Sc lie ocurre ir dar un pa
SEQ en- bOte con un sombrero de CO.
pa? o ir Ia Oficina con una levita
brochada, ir a jugar golfo con un
cuellO almidonado, una corbata atada
y un alfiler prendido en- ella. Y sin
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-09
Glen INTELECTUALES RUSOS
DETENIDOS EN- MOSCOW

Reval, Estonia, agosto. 23.-Un des-
pacho recibido en- esta ciudad desde
Moscou informa que cien> hombres de
ciencia y escritores rusos, han sido
detenidos en- estos dltimos dias, en-
Moscou, y 80 mas en- Petrogrado. Sc
le acusa de no ser partidarios del Co
bierno del soviet y seran expulsados
del pals, por periodos de distinto ITEM
po.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-09

morenas Y rubias, bajo sus paraguas
clarOs modo de tiendas de campaiia.
dispuestos frente al sol sobre la
arena ht1meda brillante. Es este
tiltimO paraje de aurea leyenda que
yemos. AQuf estdn, estos gozosGs es-
pesos que volveran para el vapor va.
con nosOtros. Doila Graciela Pou de
Bozzo, este, que parece siempre esta
miranda con sus ojos mindsculoS pa
ra muy lejos buscando San Juan
de Puerto Rico, Sc recreap Ell Ia ven
tura de eSta gente elegante que aquf
busca mitigar los rigores del verano
iuntO a las aguaS.
Va es hora de decirnos: iabordo !!
que va es tarde.
Dejemos a Valencia.
Enrique Lcfebrc.
Valencia, agAto 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-09
MERCADO DE AZUCAR

Cable recibidO hoy p0r l.anlD0rn 4
Co., de su oficina de New York:
New York. Viernes. sept. S-Merca-
do sin animaci6n. Ofertas limitadas
de Cuba para embarques EN- septiem-
bre, a 3 3/S; compradores retrafdos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-09
GuAGUAs ECoNoMICAs

Lo son las de chassis Dodge, ~Ma-
rina y Coney Island, de 81 pasajeros,
que trabajan 16 horas con IL galones
he gasolina y sus gomas recorren CA
iTORCE MIL MILLAS. ;Por que no
Gambia su guagua por una Dodge y
economizara en- gomas y gasolina?
Andreu, Aguilar y Co.,
San Juan, P. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-09

- ECONOCIDA casa comercial de New York,
X habiendo trabajado pof un ntlmero de anos
Ell esta isla y, deseando engrandecer
gOciOs abriendO una oficna Ell San Juan, P. r.,
cesita vendedOres baj jo base de comison para la
venta de provisiones, ferretera Y mercanc1a SEGA,
para los puebos Gle San Juan, Bayam6n, Rio Pie.
dras, ArecibO, Guayama, HumacaO Fajardo Sir
vase enviar sOlictudes por escrito explicandO
ferencias, nacionalidad edad experiencia, etc.
Direcci0n VendedOres p. r. N. Go Ell IMPAIR
+ CIAI4, San Juan. :. :
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-09

Mad. Charm ante.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
HAVANA ENTRIES

FIRST rRAcE--Thres.ysa olds ana np,
::wsaaswoed, ios; .sssi w.hl Ios: AZ.
Ivan. 1oJ; Lieut.. William J. Murrsy ~
k.thissn X, iio; Holman III M,rssnnh rssh
Tiishman. iis; Dissemination, iisi hditn
sBccNp HAcr-A Arhrss-y..r-olds-snd
up. claiming; purse y7eo. six iurtons.
Ftrst Pnllet, 1o1; .scurry les: .nu.i .,.1l
11os Little Niece. ffoi Pierrct lis.
THIRD RAcE-vhrse -year : oids sno
mp claiming; s7ooi five and ons-hsn
fuflones Koran. los; sHarry Glover.
los; scssrdom. fos; Refrain. ioe; san
sisn Il. Iii III. currsnsy. % liz: Rsddlsss nis
NsIlowmof, III: Rss. III. y
:s sEss' ys 9res Tssajts 49, NJ nsssi.w ssr
iot; Garry noors. ioT: DR.. HICKMAN
Fi5TH IA FzcEs.;pyrs.. ss,ess. M s,nass Z .,s
dei Eio Hsndiesp 81 sgss; enc % ME ms,rnr snd
Se;i iss SEE sYs. rr,Hss ss;mns me-
%, ps Hst iSs Dsissy Lay iss; ,Ts: ics'
IS sEvrRfh vS'eSsffh lRkcs rs,,.. s1es; s,nm.
~; ~ ']';;1's - ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
TIA jJHNK RESULTS

FIRST RAcE--Fiys ana I half fur
longs. Count Boris 1it fM Anderson),
4 JOSIAH. ssss. Ss.ss. second: chronss'
ia (BekeE. $3.50, third, Time. ina.
Merry Lass Right AnEis. Fiorentins.
Daiwocd. pshra, Thrills also ran.
4 sHcoNp RAcE--Five and ons-haif
furlongs silk sok. 1os (Petsoidty. 1850.
fs.se ts1o, won u, ics .thaiisl $500.
ss 'sSSns GnIir ii hsss nie;s Al wsss.
W. q. Mcciintock. cicsIy Kay Gsdiins,
hanover Tepss, Evsiyh Harrisan md
cera TaiRD nsiS IA fihAcr-si. turions. cs,.s
Bstthsli, III tFignnl. ss;se. }sss. !s.soo,
;siSad ssS Tn f1s. ssfs s's Ssss. Ssssysn a. ~
J, FOURTH iRACE-LOne mile and seventy
yards. q Btrriskane, fos tFstorl, taos.
t3.to. t1.1o, won: YermAk, fos fetevsns),
s1,o. &1,fe. second: John Arbcr Jos
Mac. General byns, cisais ana ~ Rsy
fIfTa RACE g,y. ,a,Iouss:- 4 ! lP.!.,.y,,
Ss.sS, second pick Turpin. iIs iclsvsr)'
fsss bss shirs a ys ys La ~ Mart rr, Bunch
v SIXTH AcE.-six furionss. Captain
Clover 81 (wilscn). ti1so, ss,so, ts.so.
won !; Lon Anna, foe (ciaver). ts.to. Salo,
second; Cptharine Marrone, III (cartsr).
e11o, Time. III as Tailor Maid. pr.
johnson, MarceIls Boy. Also ran. I.
SEVENTH HAcE--one mile. Rafah.
isI sTnsmss? s,.ss. ts:se {s.so. ves ~
slss ss .ssscS sssf;y lss 1sSGs'y ssS ,ss ss
<u-<c{. aS16 fklr< I Tir,a = I.l< 4 a = 49,
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Twc-year-old and up-
wards: five and half furlongs Un-
won: Permarco, iio tE. Pool, q 70 3. .
to. s. second Setting Sun. iis tsmsn-
wood, TO s, third Time, 1.i2. Bet
ter Times Consolation. slanderer. van
SECOND RXcE--Three-ysar-olds ana
upward; hree-quarters Of mile.
Guvnor. los (Corceranl. to to :.
even, L to 4. second: Mock Orange, lob
!BrueninsL z TO I. third. Time. LII
Lampus. Pride Of India. Who Cares
orfqf THfRp aDd ssR RncETSr..y.areid. cTiS eye ana
upward. King Trojan. 1es tcorcoran):
> 70 3, . to 8, 1 70 4. won; Apstrsl ios
wortSs Last. los tKelsayl.. even. Time,
a.I7 rs. Attorney Muir. War Lake. and
ise,fh iFso,UfhnrHifo ifo RAcr-on. ,lHci ana ons-sisAth
miles; three-year-olds and upwards
Barney stone. 1ot (Martinl, 20 :. out
out: Saddle and Boots. 100 (Msrfmeel,
out. out. Duke John, 1os tThurber),
out. Time. 1.ss As. Only three went
FIFTH HACE--Three-year1o and
gwssss ., one nile sna a.. ,eysnss yisds e
/. ihs % % / .nsmstns even. won; ~ EsstsId., iis
lPool). even. to s. second Frank W.,
% icorcoran),s 4 to !. third. y Time
I:ts as ,Fantoche., Attorney cantilsver,
Freexy Sneexy, Tulaiip also ran So
SIXTH, RACE ~ One and one-fourth
rniles; three-year -olds end upwards
Honoiulu Boy. al sDcyIs,.s I oIS,i, e ! ,ts e
sow.n e o9 Amss,o.e N 3 .econa sSi:'s ssryic. Ice
Star, iii i tMsrimes,. .. 10 s. third Time.
Spectacular GIRL. Lacy Kate also ran
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
LYCEUM QUINT
PREPARES FOR
TITLE GAMES
Coached by Bob 0'Lone, Do
minicans Think They Have
Chance for City, Honors.
THE Dominican Lyceum basket
ball team, which has been

THE Dominican Lyceum basket
ball team, which has been
practicing for the last six
weeks under the experienced eye
Of Coach Bob OLone, former
Georgetown University star, Is
prepared to meet all comers in the
unlimited division.
Coach O'Lone feels that with his
present material his team may be
expected TO figure In the District
championship.
He states, however. that any one
desiring to come out for the team
may do 30 at any practice, which
is held on Wednesday and Saturday
nights at 7:30 in st. Dominic's Hall.
Sixth and r streets southwest.
Joseph J. Fitzgerald, manager Of
the team, states that he has a few
open dates on his schedule that
he would like to fill. He can be
reached at $40 d street southwest.
Franklin 1921, or at the Lyceum
ciubrooms, sos Seventh street south.
west, Franklin CATS.
The court In st. Dominic's Hall,
where the Lyceum expects to play
the majority Of its games, has
been enlarged to 35x75, making 1t
one OF the best In the city.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES
For Monday.

~ For Msnday.
FIRST EAcE-Purss. 500 ciaimins;;
furiongs. Gold Mount lls Little Ann.
!Si nn,. .of'a'uS 3d. xdmrsr Mssnf1s ics josie
ioi; Rsccup. 100: KcelIis, Ies. .YOrisk.
Roy.l issi sass c1e~ s'rf fss iS on.a,cn iS, ''
SECOND RAcE--Purse. 800, claim
mile and an eighth. Homeward Bound.
!i4 Real LcsEs r.; .s.n Tys.nnyE yE,ona. .;
1856 Ballot Car. iIt: NapthAiius, lit;
Like. ios. Hickory. ioS.
THIRD RACE--Purse, t7oo; claiming,
snc .rsss orsssy sss ssrsf M S9 %s Is
ne nd. IL: May RoSerts iiii .Nordsek.
100; santana, Jos; sThunderbird. ies.
4% 4S':. s ;ssS wsSsyoytss v6s.r Lics ics ps n
Rae. ZOE; Dada. ies. n .l q :,
FOURTH -Purse. $1,000 Bopn.:
bell Handicap All ages; five and z hall l
fns,s ffslsnss HFs;nSspys F;asE;, ~ "a. H'sdsn m,ra
fesi Boy From Home 100. 81 \. N,
s4 FIFTH RAcE---Purse. s7oo. claiming;
lane. iis; Miles iioi sPaul Mieeu.
.Hy.ssris ~ S'sA ios; e ps%o. eif, iss !H"scnisss.
iii; Nsn.s, iisi .xsSiin. ici: :fhse.,
S..,Sss IA Sssr 49, if sso pisss iss %sss is
shfss.yssr .olSs ana Upward: one and
soer birshdsy iis; sRsms. los. Gen.
srai csda.ns. io1; Hravov ie!; 'Bstty
-: rssg:;: 4 5 p.ssss sss''ss ,ss.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
BLARNEY STONE
SCORES EASILY
AT JEFFERSON
ockey corcoran Again Stars in
the Saddle, Plotting Two
Winners. .

AYEw ORLEANS, Dec. 9.-The
~ La Fourche handicap, a gallop
- Of q mile and an eighth and
the feature, event Of the card, re-
suited In one-sided victory for the
Reiser Brothers Blarney Stone.
Saddle and Boots was second and
Duke. John the only other starter,
. dismal third. The edge was taken
off, the event by the withdrawal Of
Wapiti and Rocky Mountain.
Blarney Stone was made pro-
hibitive odds-on favorite in the bet
ting and fully, justified the con.
fidence of his hackers. Breaking
well. he took the lead at the half.
mile post. and then simply galloped
away from his opposition. winning
under heavy pull by Martin, by
six lengths; Saddle and Boots was
well, upon the early pace, but was
outrun by Barney Stone and fin
ished comfortable second over
twenty lengths in. front Of Duke
John. EaAs ~,
Jockey Corcoran continued his
winning ways, riding two winpers,
Guy'nor In the sScond, and King
Trojan FIN the third.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

followed Hagen in his match little
playing the King for the worlds
championship!
At the end Of the season George
Spariing asked me II wouldn't like
to go to Bridgeport and work In his
shop. I accepted his offer at once.
I had finished grammar school and
had made up my mind to become
golf professional. liked the game
and my folks needed my assistance.
SPARKLING AN INSPIRATION.
George Sparkling was an insrira-
ton to me as well as a teacher. He
was always willing to help me in
any Of my difficulties. Every day
at noon we used to have session
together. ] would practice for about
an hour and he would stand by and,
give me suggestions.
The first thing he did was to curb
my back swing. He saw that I was
trying TO hit the ball too hard.
"Cut down your back swing" he
said. "and you can control your shots
better. You can hit the ball quite as
hard with q shorter swing"
Sparling II was who taught me to
putt well. He advised me to play
the ball opposite the left foot In put
ting. so as to keep the body from
swaying.
My grips were Of my own making.
I had heard that Francis Ouimet
used the inter-locking grip on his
long shots Il tried that fnafhod and
found II successful. i have used 1t
ever since. use the overlapping
grip for all my approaches and shots
around the green and in putting. /
use that grip because 1t is the most
natural. |
Every evening after had fin
ished my work in the shop I took
q bag Of balls and went to some
remote part Of the course, where
put in couple of hours practic-
; ing. Whenever failed to hit the
ball well stopped and tried tor
figure out where I had made my
mistake. I began my practice usu-
> ally with an easy swing gradually
working UP speed.
think II one is going to practice
all of his shots at one time II il bet
ter to start with the chip shot and
work back to the drive. In that way
you gradually Increase your back.
swing and can work out your mis-
takes better.
In my next article I win tell about
my experience in the first tourna.
ment In which I played.
Copyright. 1922, by the Bell Syndi-
cate, Incl
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

A NNAPoLIS, Md, Dec. 9.-The
- Naval Academy opened It's
- basketball season this after
noon by defeating st. Francis, Of
Brooklyn, 40 to 81. It met q fast
and clever team, adept in team
work, and had to fight hard all the
time TO keep the lead obtained In
the first half, the second half being
fought on practically even terms.
The score Of the first period was
q to IL.
The Naval Academy was without
the services Of it's captain, Parr,
one of the guards and Mckee, Its
star forward, as they are football
players and compelled by an Acad-
emy rule to keep Off the basket ball
squad until three weeks from the
close OF the gridiron season has
passed. However, the playing was
very encouraging. especially that of
Craig, a member Of the new class.
who took McKee's place, and lead In
the scoring with seven field goals.
The visitors excelled in clever
dribbling and passing. though they
were lighter and shorter than the
midshipmen, which proved handt-
cap. They worked the ball to many
good chances, but were weak In
their. shooting in. the first half. In
the second half they found the bas.
,ket much better. Moran and Keat-
ing both shooting most cleverly.
The game as a whole showed q re-
markable development Of team play
FOR 30 early in the season. Sum
mary: f
NAVAL ACADEMY ST. FRANCIS
Harris, ..... l.. +. F.......... Moran
Craig ,..~.......R r.. r. F......... Heating
Schetbler. .... Center. -. .... Lynch
Barnes ..........- Il. q. .......... Techy
Jones !...... ....R. G........, Morgan
Field goals: Naval Academy--c Craig.
Z; Harris, q; Bapea q. Jones 2; Mills,
.; scheibler. 1; Jones. 1. 81. Francis
Kesting. Z; Moran, .: Techy q: Nor
Foul sosIs: Naval Academy Craig.
. IN II; Mills. missed 1. st. Francis
Techy. s In IL. Kesting. 1 in ..
7 'eubstitutionsi Naval Academy--Miiis
for Harris. ,Harris for Craig. Hsbner for
Harris Jchnson for schsibler. Rhodes
Tor Jones. 81. Francis-Kenny for Nor
gan. Mcrgan for Techy. ~ FL
Referee--RyAn. oilmans. sf
umpirePippen. University Of, Mary
land. ~ tf f9f ~ ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

Orchid king. 100 Co. wnlismsy. siaso'
ss.lo, ss,7o. won; Machine Gunner, III
iss 'sssas Ti%. ,Ss s-Is is
hiss.. Sssrdsaaa.s Grain Grow also ran
THtNp RACE yIv. ana oh..h.lf
san Pablo. iiS tMcDermott,, $3.50,
tlt.io. es:4e .wcni Discussfons ie7
iSs ssuts siorp sS sse0na shird sapsTlos r'%s
Shsnes ssoas. xrsSur Hiddi.ion, RuSss
sEouRrH RACE, -fourshs sf 4
mile thrss-yesr-ol and up. FLY Cast,
pss, @.sss:r s:ssis is ir.sss ss i ss1s $50 ssIS
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

second; Mad Nell ioss tBrunner,. s4.eo.
third. Time isfts-B. canny Lady,
Mooresaus. whe Can Tell. oris, Also r.n
FIFTH RACE - Three -fourthsy Of /.
milsi Al sFes Belle OF Eiissbsthtovn.
chisf Sponsor. ies iFisids; ssssS ,sse. yeS.
second Little Black Sheep, ios fCaiis-
sl. hsnl. ssoo. third: Time. i:fi as. cy-
SIXTH RAcE-ops mile ana fifty
ysrds, thrss.yssr-olds ana upwards
fs,so wons Aiiiysn. W eAion.cs' siss..ssSS.
tiS.o. second; Horsb, loa (Burns,, SSl.ie
H.qI.ct lay tFr.kss .,. Artlcis x nj coronsi.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
'TlA, JuaNa ENTRIES.

FrRar RAcE--Purss. $500; olaimings
thrss-yssr-oids and upwards; five fur,
iongs. tsJoe Tag, l0s.f sBookworm, 1os;
.Eiis waIdo, 100 Kimona. los Wise
Cork. ia: oaiion Barry. ia s7gl,
SECOND hAcE--Purss. $500; claim
ing !: three year -oids and upward; five
fpriongs. Marion Zorrian. to3; .Don-
Jose, FiesJ tom Roach. los: Little
fs'ss.si fsss iii: i's; foomsoSs Ss IL H. 0'o''
THIRD RAcE-Prse $500; claiming !:
Sef. iss; svifsin. Ios: schoir. Master,
IT, tss ~ :.s % iSs cS1sf H.4Dss sass
iSSs ceunt Beris ia I, I +1 ~, 4,
FouRTH sRAcy--Pur... $500; claim
ins; three. .yeer-Sids and upwards; nix
Jssk L;S iss hpo,1s Posse FiIss IT,
iss hsSl. FL ~, cav fiiS''ssi iis Va
yfyTk RACE -l-Pprs.. $500, ci.imins :
filns4 hn4 nnarss. three.year-oid and
s :HS .nsihss sio..ud. ss''ops'
as nsssn s:ss'si sis .Gsess ass:sl: ctl:. IL. i''
aS:siSsss.sssf-eIds and npwsids: one
P %as ssys:s ysssaS y:ss: e!isy: e;oy.s ,ss ss
4siIcss Maid ia ;hsia.' ios. 4 =
III ..'s sa.isss: sss:
tpy.S Elnifrs4 .fos; sbr. Tubbs. .f6s;
,s2 FL fss y pri6sins sa igs Loeb ccsn
Ssllsss Ssisss ii tsxs I'll ssp'a
MI ss,ssys.ssa sns us.sia.. SsSs s'.,m On.
euf ons-eixteenth nflea San Hebron.
1885, spptM 1ols Hhymer 1o4: sEire-
s,iss Eiis AZ ~ fSssss nsssssy GIL ~ rors'd. l0ss
ysss.siss AL s,,ewssss ss sIs,msa. q ID.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
EPiPHARy MIbGETs WIN.

9glphan M!asst' g . I. wee ]. !. tbsiF ssa.
nieht w defsating The csitnpsst q.
Peek Eym The Hpiphany ,euint
showsd superior brand of team
pIkv ana ,ha6 iittIs tyoobIs n work-
int the bau 70 tho shootins sone.
EDtpn4nxe lins-up included. Shield.
!; ss sssI1 E|f[ e q. IS = (: I.s5: 3:
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
WALKER CAN HIT.

Curtis Walker. the young out
fielder turned over to the Phillies
by the Giants, proved his hitting
ability last summer by amassing
q. total Of 196 hits. totaling 290
bases. In LAB games. His batting
average was .ss7. Il N
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
saAvANA ResOLTs

rIhsr nAcE ;elds; i've ana
: hen ferisn9a wlnnipsg lis tcals
49, -; Z aslei.:ssh iinS sissi. 3Sn ITO.
ssqsnd; hlls Masje, zoe losntnefl, 3t6o.
third 5inas, i;ss - !, ysnfi. g.
scs s :ss ss ss.s:s
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
MocljLs 70 GATHER.

National Leasue Moguls win hold
their annual meeting IN Ncw York
this week. convenihs Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
FROM CADDIE TO CHAMPION
x \ 4
GENE SARAZEN'S OWNSTORY|

yyHE WASHINGTON TIMES HERALD today begins the
story Of how little Gene Sarazen watching Walter Hagen
- in action, first in that made him
Hasen for the highest honors in golf The
story will be continued in The Washington and
the big FourPage Pink section Of The Sporting Herald
Gene Sarazens story that equals in dramatic
narrative and story youth OF fan
u fiction who started at the bottom and climbed to the top
Sarazen phenomenal his agehe only twentyoe
lis "uke" Steadily he learned to play
he noted how shot made by
he pacticed each until it. Sarazen is MASTER
His romantic tale will have lot Of valuable information for
golfers. .f#"a ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
SARAZEN MAKES SACRIFICES
TO ATTAIN CHAMPIONSHIP
Worlds Greatest Golfer Tells How He Started to
Learn Everything Possible About Game When He
Was Still Little Boy Watching Tournaments.
By GENE SARAZEN
WORLDS CHAMPION GOLFER.

row that ambition of being
golf champion and look back the route
travel arrive this destination 1t seems quite
natural that should be here.
hope appear be boastul making this statement
that natter
can become champion golf he will sacrices
and work as harda s I did in achieving
order show readers well can how progressed
the back
my boyood days there route leaving out
detail may Of benefit to the boys throughout the country
who have similar shall point the which
worked out INV shots the benefits each
in
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS

F FIRST % & Am9.;nss
Nymph. S owner N F. Mannion a. go
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

rr5oS 4. ~ x. y. J. III ,sfss - e-s
ss;;:;s n s.,s: g
& ss:s :ssi:s ~ Sc s. Sssp 81 5ss.
!: ss;s;.. I;s;::,:s:!. ;;..,,,s !.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10


scratch Hswk.B runei.~ ~ ' - ' ~ " ~ ~
a Ts TO Won 'ss % seSns s third sS S at s,s 9
Verdict N
The Washington times., 1922-12-10


I .-.s-T Weather Track sloppy ss5 %s "A
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
NAVY TOSSERS
OPEN SEASON
WITH VICTORY
Middies, Minus Captain Parr,
Beat st. Francis by Gaining
Lead In First Half.

A NNAPoLIS, Md, Dec. 9.-The
u Naval Academy opened it's
L - haskethalI season this after