davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-21
! EL IMtINnO. EN BROMA

Nuestro' ,estimado amigofy sompaiie-
70, don Arturo Nlcolaq yRlm IL @llez pc
sidente. de Ii sociedhd recreativa Ell
Mpndos en- Brq9ma, nos, invita- ar. asil-
tofaue haade, GaF dicha sociedadl al
Casino Espafiol de Areciba.s:epi IA snos
chez del sibaiio a23adelbsetuai, a las
nueye media de la il6che, Brilante
acto social con que Sc inafg,ifaa1 las
ficstas aleS NAVfdad e,ffia qculta villa
del Capitdn ebTressf .lsa2 sa iaiatsa3a3
Iamos las gracias ppoENfedaialiiii1
yiircfF6n que1 .ios 9E;i 3tsRl55iN iFaagfiasi
ta- LII .sinlplticn
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-21

No importa que vd. lleve grandes al
hajas, rico vestido y magnifco SOM
brero; 81 no neva I'm buen par dc "a
patos. ira NAL vestida.
visite la Favorita', San Justo 81,
y completara su toilette con ,un elegante
par de zapatos dc los que para estas
fiestas esta recibiendo:
Jos6 LENA 8 Co., LA FAvORITA." J
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-21
BALE DE INAUGURATION

FL sabaao en- Ia noche, Sc inaugura
en- la calle del Cristo. ndmero "A, el
Club America, del que ha sido electo
presidente el senior ]. G. Menchaca,
que Sc We secundado en-. la directiva
por elementos entusiastss.
Damos las gracias por la inyitaci6n
que Sc nos hace para el acto Inaugural
del nuevo club.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-21
.avEGpERrA up. sus oJos7

Algo peor que ESQ hace Vd. al no
hacerse reconocer por person..s compe-
tentes para elejir sus cristales. Con
tamos con Ell Optico A. Pacheco para
los trabajos de Optica en- nuestro es-
tabiecimiento y lie garantizamos que
tendra nagnifcos resultados 81 sus cris.
tales son recetados por el.
EXAMINES de la VISTA, GRATIS.
Joyeria DINET 8 PACHECo.
Plaza Baldorioty. San Juan. p. r. (S)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-21
los oUE yIAJAN

Lista de los pasajeios del vapor
Norma, salido para New York ell 10
de diciembre, consignatarios los seiio-
res SObrinos de EzquiGga.
Paul Ruell, Bernardo DiaZ, senior
yiscasillss, seiiOra Eulogia Roy, Julio
Rojo, Frances E. Bennett Y Harry Wi
iliam Combrie. '
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-21
DE HATILLo.

Aver estuyieron en- San Juan. los
sefioreS loaipifn Sala, Lorenzo Mora
les, I.cdo. cohalles y q dueMo del au-
70 On que yiajaban. el joyen II. Casa.
ma y el jovencito J.:J. SaIa, de Haiti
llo, que lIegaron "a ciudad por la tar
de, saliendo para Hatillo a las 8 della
noche.
4 La senorita Dolorita Sala y Mora
les, que estudia ei 20. afio en- la SEs-
cuela Superior de San Juan, regres0
a Hatillo pasar las vacaciones y re-
ponerse, pues estivo; tres dfas enfer-
ma, aunque con lijera dolencia, asis-
tiendola la doctora Pinero de Lopez
Perez. .N
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-21
UN ESPLENDIDO BUQUE TU-
RISTA

Los sefiores Finlay WaymCuth and
Lee, consignatarios de la Mala Real
1nglesa, nos participant que ell her
moso trasatlantico "Orga", de veinti-
cinco mil quinientas toneladas de des-
plazamiento, yisitard el puerto de es-
Ia capital, trayenGo & su bordo nu-
merosos turistas, el dfa 10 de febre-
ro de 1923, volviendo con una segun-
da expedition el IS demarzo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-21
EN- ARROYO

Nuestros amigos .ses sentiran YER
daderamente regocijados al saber que
para estas navidades les tenemos
grandes sorpresas con ell nuevo surti-
do de prendas y 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?, 1922-12-21
BUEN REGALO

81 desea usted regular un autom6vii,
fiiese en- el DODGE de tipo SEDAN,
caro- cerrado. que es 10 mas acabado.
econ6mico y elegante que viene en- su
clase Puerto Rico. Advt..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-21
VIDA SOCIAL EN- VEGA BAJA

Ell Casino de Vega Baja celebrara
UNI haile de sociedad' en- sus salones,
la noche del 25 del corriente, acto a
que hemos sido amablemente invita-
dos por la directiya.
Danes las gracias, por la aten.ial in
vitaci6n que Sc nos hace para un ac-
to. que promote ser tan brillante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-21
Los QUE ELEGAN;

Lista de los pasajeros que llegaror.
en- el vapcr philadelphia 81 martes
10 del corriente, procedentes de:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-21

PARA CARROS DE ENTREGAS.
transporte de pasajeros y ambulancfas
no hay NADIA como el autom6vil DCD-s
GE BROTHERS. Vendedores: AN
DREU, AGUILAR Y CO., San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-21
Ln GMQllrQ
George D. Raft, Felipe collado

George D.g Raft, Felipe Collado y
MARTIN a II If E6 1 gl1s
Puerto Cqbello.:i .:igo tyt,. fea ~
Alfredo MARTINEZ J, Cano y Teqdorq
!. Creils, Condo de valniont.
J iCt@NeG0e sitf a aBlg{4lHs9g 4t
Jacques Anon, Antonio Cholles. Mi
guel Cassnovas William G. de la Fry
Ellis, seiiora Maria A. FL. Kramers
Ellis, Joaquin MARTINEZ Y Jose Maria
Martinez Borrero
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-21
AIoSsoNT
NPor tclGardfol

(Pof tcidgrafo)
H,anaciio p diciembre, 1922.
Ell sIMPARctAh.
san lmn 2. 4.
N nsont no dice la vei.dal Huma-
Gao trimto andsos iuegos sobre Puer-
ta de Terra, seis a dos \ seis una.
Bob Hea&eT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-21

Plaza Baldorioty,
The Washington times., 1922-11-17

turn sweet. particularly II you are
careful to keep Il ON Ice.
Doubtless Wisconsin Is not feel
ing altogether genial over the I'LL
nois reverse and will 20 TO Ann Ar
Dor In the frame OF mind OF a party
with a nail In his shoe. II will be a
great battle. but Michigan should
win.
All will be serene with the unde-
feated teams not already mention.
the Army because II draws Bates
as an opponent. West Virginia be-
cause Il plays Virginia, and Cornell
because II does not play at ALL
In the middle West the Iowa
Hawkeyes would seem to be at least
two touchdowns better than Ohio
State, while IL II Is possible for No
tire Dame TO lose to Butler II Is alto.
gether likely that Nick Altrock v
often mistaken for Wally Reid.
II is not impossible. however, that
Vanderbilt might have Its Georgia
and that Grinnell will make Drake
The Washington times., 1922-11-17

South be overtaken by the inevita-
BILE and a sock behind the ear just
to add 70 the general hilarity.
The Tigers, Wolverines and the
Presidents. however. face the high
hurdle OF the day. 1t will astonish
no one IL the latter are knocked
over by Pitt. Indeed the prevailing
impression is that Pitt Is there.
The fact In recognized that II has
preserved an unbeaten record at the
expense of Harvard and Chicago
because II IL a fighting team. IL
may need more than that to beat
Yale.
Reckoned along the line Of com.
parative scores. Michigan Is all of
27 points better than Wisconsin.
The Wolverine, still to have its goal
line crossed. beat Illinois, 27 to o.
and the bitter hung a 3-to-0 defeat
on the Badgers as late az last Sat
urday.
That, of course. proves nothing
beyond the fact that vinegar will not
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
CHAMPION VILLA
MAULS Able
G0LDSTE|N
Abraham Keeps Away From
Pancho Until Last Few
Rounds and Filipino Wins.
BY DAMON RUNYON,

Copyright, 1s22, by Universal serviceD
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-He. may
be a brother Of William H. Taft
But he aint no brother Of mine! 10
sang some fretful poet out in the
PHILIPPINES long ago of the ubiqui.
tious "Gugu" or Filipino.
That's exactly the way Abraham
Goldstein seemed to feel about
Pancho Villa at Madison Square
Garden last night. .~ a
Abraham declined Pancho's friend
linest advances toward fight
Abraham was SO distant in fact
that we are surprised that he con.
descended to even appear in the
same house with the wee Filipino.
Villa wanted to be neighborly. and
slug 1t up some by way of enter
tanning a houseful Of company but
Abraham would not be a party to
the scheme. Abraham was cold and
distant He held himself aloof be.
hind a screen Of defensive tactics
and let Pancho founder himself
into decision merely through will.
ingness of spirit.
If the boys of '9S had displayed
no more willingness to mix with
the Filipinos than Abraham did
Aguinaldo would be running things
around the Magellan straits this
very iS uaS; the last few rounds Villa
swarmed through sGoldstein's de.
tense clubbing Abe around the head
and body with his short arms. He
had Abe's delicate looking nose
dripping blood at the close of the
fifteenth.
1t struck the observer that Abe
would have made a better showing
had he been less cautious There
is such thing as carrying caution
too far.
Jack Bernstein. of Yonkers
wasn't as snobbish as Abraham
when he met Elmo Flores, another
Filipino in the semi-finai. that !:
the only thing that kept 14,OOt
folks from going home talking te
themselves.
They put 31 one OF the :, greatest
lightweight s<battles seen in New
York in years. At times they stood
with their foreheads almost touch
ing while they smashed away
Flores right eye was plastered shu'
early in the fight. his flat nose
was knocked flatter and he took
heavy hammering round after round
but kept fighting back. Elmo made
a magnificent stand In the las
round
The judges declared 1t a draw
The cheers of the crowd at the end
were turned to boos. In the opinion
of the writer Bernstein was In
front most Of the way. The de
cision could not have been more m
injustice to Bernstein had It gone
to Flores.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
scHAEFER WILL TACKLE
BELGIAN BIlLIARDIS7

NEW YORK, Nov 17.--Jake
Schaefer, present champion, will
meet Edouafd Horemans, Of Bel
gium. who beat Erich Hagenlacher,
Of Germany. yesterday in tonight's
match Of the tournament for the
1872 balk line billiard championship
Of the world. In the afternoon
Roger Cont, Of France. will face
Hagenlacher. .
The playing of Willie Hoppe,
former champion, is the talk of the
tournament. Hoppe won his second
match last night In defeating
Welkef. Cochran by a score Of 500
to 1872. As in his opening match
with Horemans, Hoppe ran out his
string in nine innings for an aver.
age Of 55 5-9. He made runs OF 1872
and 1863.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
PRESIDENTS INSTITUTE
/. s..,, =, FRESHMAN RULING

:. WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov. 17s--
Announcement is. made today that
the athletic council OF washington
and jefferson College has unani-
mousiy passed resolution institut'ng
the freshman rule in athletics. The
resolution provides for the new rub
ing to become effective ION Sep.
tember I, 1924. After that date
freshmen will not be permitted to
participate in varsity or intercol-
iegiate athletics and no student will
be permitted to participate for more
than three years in any branch Of
snort. Ike
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
SCHOOL SECRETARY ENDS
BASKETBALL CONTEST

The Western A. C. Columbia A. c.
basketball game played last night
ended with the score tied The game
could not be played out as the secre.
tary Of the Wilson Normal school
would 'have'to be clear at 1880. p. m.
This contest will be played over at
the Wilson Normal gym Thursday,
December 2S.
The Western Athletic Club would
like to arrange games with other
quints,- as only two other games are
on their schedule. those being with
the Hilton A. c., on November 22,
and the Otis A. c., on November 20.
For games. telephone Frank Athey,
business manager, West $40, after
s ID. m. ~
The Washington times., 1922-11-17

to prove their punishment Is only
humane agony that can be ad-
ministered without pain.
Young doctor by the name of
Jake Schaefer, who shot enough
wild billiards last year to make
Prof. Hoppe look like tame
paralytic, is seeking TO survive
another administration as balk
line president.
Ambassador Hagenlacher, with
an excited expression. came in a
rowboat from the Rhineland to
prove that Germany can lose
something beside the war.
Premier Roger Cont. who holds
a fellowship I'm the Paris Billiard
Academy of High Diving and Low
Visibility is trying to coerce his
country to the front in steeple-
chase class. s"
Monsieur Horemans has dragged
over some brand new billiard
atrOClt1eS tnat Gernlany over
looked in it's. retreat from volun-
tary bankruptcy.
-
TIE sthree foreign delegates
have, 90 far been. catnip for the
tri6-.6f American ivory addicts.
Horefnans got we'll broiled on his
stampSde through the United
States two years ago. but the les
sono7d didn't digest. He's back
again.
A billiard tournament Is the
next best place to sleep outside a
six-day bicycle debate. It's a
great little habit II you're playing,
but II you're only a cash GUS
toner, it's the cats insomnia
Still we know a lot Of men who
spend their evenings at Frank
Sherman's cause they'd rather be
any place than home. Getting
too cold to sit on a park bench
all night; besides the squirrels are
gathering in their nuts.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
JEFFRIES WOULD
GIVE WILLARD
CHANCE
Declares Jess Deserves An
other Try II He Will Get
2 Himself in Shape.

For the first time since he
Was knocked V.t BY Jack Demp-
sey at Toledo, Ohio, July !, 1919,
Jess Willard made has appear
ance in a boring ring Wednes-
day night. IL Wds a benefit for
a Los Angeles charity and. under
che auspices Of Mrs. William
=, Gibbs McAdoo and other social
q leaders.
In vie,o of the repeated at
tempts Willard has made for a
return match Nth Dempsey, the
Cosmopolitan Ne,0s Service ask.
cd Jumes J. Jeffries to attend
the affair and write his opinion
of WiHards boring form. JET
fries appraisal follows:
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
CHICAGO CUBS RELEASE
TWO CUBS TO PARK zoo

CHICAGO, Now II The. Chicago
National League Baseball Club to-
day released two Cubs, everybody
waving except the Lincoln Park
Zoo. The little bear mascots had
made their home in a cage outside
The ball park.
Today they were presented to The
the Lincoln Park Zoo and the cage
was torn down to make room for
the Cubs new grandstand, work on
which has already been started.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
By JAMES J. JEFFRIES,
Former Worlds Heavyweight Box
q Ing Champion.

written Especially For and Copyrighted
by Cosmopolitan News Service.)
AMERICAN LEGION PAVIL-
ION, HOLLYWOOD. CAL, Nov.
1.-THE Cosmopolitan News Ser
vice asked me to watch Jess Will
hard in two two-round exhibition
bouts at Hollywood and then ex-
press my opinion of the former
champion and to state whether or
not he is entitled to a return
match with Jack Dempsey, the
present title holder.
saw just what l expected to see
q big, fat fellow trying to speed up
and make his work appear easy. He
was blowing q bit at the finish but
on the whole his exhibition was good.
I Willard Is not in condition but he
II fast for a big fellow and showed
! enough to satisfy me that he can box
n he can get in fighting trim.
No boxer Is a good boxer when out
Of condition. The boxing eye and
ability to hit hard and true come
only with good condition.
In order to be a good boxer fellow
must have his legs in shape. for it is
good legs, good wind and speed that
make clever boxing possible.
Any number of boxers have con-
dition without speed and clever.
ness, but with condition Willard
would have everything, with the
possible exception Of an enjoyment
Of the fighting itself. Wizards
gameness has been proved but
there has never been any proof
/, that he has real fighting instinct.
As, to a second bout with Dempsey
Willard is entitled to It IL he will
train hard and get into condition,
something I believe is entirely pos
sible. IT IL; generally understood
that every former champion should
be given a chance to regain his title.
and Willard is no exception.
! Still, the public should be protected
and Willard will have to work as he
never worked before to get In shape
TO give the fans run for their
money.
! II he can reach his Toledo form he
n entitled to another start. II he
can't, the best thing for him and for
the sport of boxing would be for him
to give up all thought Of another
battle.
I've heard many people say that
Willard was never any good as q
fighter. know that he was, for be
reached the heavyweight champions
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
.UNbEATEN GRID
TEAMS FACE
WATERLOO
BY DAVIS j. WALSH.

NEW YORK, Nov, 17.-Just as
Caesar had his Brutus. Charles III
his Cromwell. etc, 40 may Prince.
top have its Yale. Michigan it's Wis.
consin. and w. and j. it's Pittsburgh
before nightfall tomorrow. So. also.
may some OF the other unbeaten
football teams OF the East, West and
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
Muller Will Coach.

CAMBRIDGE. Macs, Nov. IL
Frank T. Muller, of Philadelphia,
will coach the Harvard varsity
oarsmen for next season. His sue
cess here this fall has brought
about his recommendation by the
advisory rowing committee.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
WIN Enlarge Stands.

Cornell win enlarge its stands be.
fore another football season. Now
only 1900 spectators can be accom-.
modated. Thirty thousand win find
seats next year.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
PhiIIies Buy Player.

BLOOMINGTON. H., Nov. ~
Andy woehrs. third beseman for
the Bloomington ThreeI League
Club. has been SOLD TO the Phil.
adelphia Nationals, II was an
nounced today.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
SUGGEST MEETING
STARTS TOMORROW 9,
By LEONARD w, COLLINS.

Major racing win wind at the conclusion Of the
meeting Southern Maryland Agricultural Assoc
aon be nauguated at Prince Georges Park
class and number of thoroughbreds
the track the impending meeting should develop
into the most staged the picturesque
Bowie succeeding has enjoyd everncreas
ing popularity only horsemen but with the public as
be attributed the fact that
General Manager james OHara his have kept
The Washington times., 1922-11-17

Worlds champion ivory hunters
in full stampede regalia are
armed to the tonsils with secret
brand Of poison which Is guar
anteed to make moth balls play
dead dog, carry out the garbage
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
Quincy Holds Meeting.

The Quincy Athletic Club viii hold
q community meeting tonight In the
United Brethren Church auditorium.
at North Capitol and v streets. at 3
o'clock. Prominent speakers are on
the nrOHrnm.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
Vale Big Favorite.

Yale h a ie.to-s favorite TO defeat
Princeton tomorrow and New Haven
students have sent 5000 10 Prince
ton 10 hack the Ellis at tho-e odds
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
Game Called or.

ne C.fbciic University -Rc-s Hin
Ccnsr- garD~ sh-duted for toSiay
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
=. Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq:
Worlds Champion Ivory
Hunters Are Holding Con-
vention at Pennsyl-
vania Hotel ..-.
By KIRK MILLER.

D-GGEST ivory expedition ever
staged this side of Africa Is
II now mopopolizing bluebeard
room OF Pennsylvania Hotel New
York.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
Has No Contest.

Iaf-yRr h-s NJ s.r,s Coz tsmcr'
row No. q ths team wifi vi~s tk-
Nnta Tsrfs,4a..ls.s. sfamn
The Washington times., 1922-11-17

step high. wide and iAndsome. Tn.
dope says otherwise but the dope
was ever a gsy dstiyer. Georgia
has played good and bad football in
beating Off various Southern rivals
and In losing to Chicago and Au.
burn. while Vanderbilt. in holding
Michigan to a scoreiess tie, achieved
one of the big moments OF the grid.
iron season.
out on the West coast the only
unbeaten entry 10 the California
Bear. II Is not In the cards for Ne
vada to break the continuity.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17

Bone special
Ii [ \ fro m
France, Bel
z | u m, G. e r.
many, Chicago
and other for
eign ports are
frothing at ek
bows in a pop
auad aftan,nt
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
Moran Signs Papers.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 17.-Pat
Moran has signed his contract az
manager of the Reds for 1923.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17

ship. Some champions are better
than others. but the .act that fel-
low gets there Is reason enough TO
satisfy me.
In fighting trim. Willard would be
and am inclined TO think the Kansa s
farmer would give the Manassa
mauler a battle.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
Lexingtons Play Arabs.

Lexington A. C. viii take on the
Arab A. c. at 3 p. m. Sunday, on
gridiron No, 2. Potomac Park.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
The OUercOUtS
Worth $40 to $50 and /

Strictly all-woo fabrics hand-finished in every
tia detail all the new styles Raglan, Kimono, Ulster
cites, listers, Chesterfields light, medium and dark
colOrs. Sizes 33 to A. y ''s ."
The Washington times., 1922-11-17

Ambassador Hagenlacher, with
an excited expression. came in a
rowboat from the Rhineland to
prove that Germany can lose
something beside the war.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17

q n q
home
con.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
READY FOR MUSIC FETE
Main Line Committee Is Beautify.
ina Bryn Mawr Polo Grounds

Plans for converting the 'ryn Mawr
poo grounds into an immense outdoor
theatre were outlined today by Mrs.
:. Gr!Swold FlaGg. Sd. Of Nillanova.
member of committee of the Main
Line auxiliary of the Seamen's Church
Institute. under whose direction the
arrangements are being made.
Special lighting will be installed and
seats are being placed on III" turf to
accommodate several Thousand persons
for the Main Line music festival Sat
urday evening.
The program will be given by several
we'll known s0lOiStS, supported by the
Narberth Choral and the Women's
Symphony Orchestra Of Philadelphia.
The proceeds will be used to build an
auditorium in the building to be erected
for the Scamcn's Church Institute at
Second and Moravnin streets.
Other members of the committee in
rlude Mrs. Anthony l.. Geyein. Mrs.
Henry Pepper Naux. Mrs. Walter II.
Lippincott, Mrs. w W. Atterbury
Mrs John C. Bell Mrs. Robert s.
Rrodhcad. Mrs. Edward s. Willing
Mrs. James \. Devclin. Mrs. Walter
II. Thomas. Mrs Gideon Boerickr. Mrs.
Langdon Lea. Mrs 7. Wistar Brown,
Mrs. James Frances Sullivan. Mrs.
Walter Persons and Mrs. Leroy leas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
LlNCOLN'S GUARD HURT
Elias Cutler In Serious Condition
After Fall From Trolley Car

Elias Cutler. veteran of the Civil
War and AT one time personal body
guard Of President Lincoln was scri-
ousy injured last night when he fell
while attempting to board trolley
ear at Van Kirk street and TOrreSdale
avenue.
Cutter. who is eighty-two years old,
lives at 2ll5 Ann street, Frankford
As he was stepping on the trolley car
witnesses say 1t started and the man
was thrown to the ground. lie was
taken to the FrankfOrd Hospital. where
he is reported to be suffering with a
fractured skull and is in critical con-
dition. Cutler fought side by side with
his father in the Civil War and at
tracted the attention Of Lincoln to such
an extent that the President appointed
the six foot four giant as his body
guard.