davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20

Walt Whitman ha sido varias veces
comparable con un Poeta aleman, tam
bien c6lebre fil6sofo-creador del Sl-
perhombre Me refero Federico Metz
che. Armando vasseur, este prop6sito,
dice: "Ambos son, mi juicio, los II
ricos maximos del siglo pasado. Ell ale
man con las limitaciones que le impo--
MIA su criticismo tilos6fco,s Y las com
plejidades de su gran cultura clasica; el
yanki con los deslumbramientos de su
Observation-Disclosures religioso las inge-
nuidades de su augusta autodidaccia''
Indudablemente, hay cierta analogfa
entire uno otro Poeta. Ell que lea el
zaratustra no 10 negara. Y hay quien,
como Vasseur, cree en- la infuencia del
americana sobre ell a1eman. Yo no me
atreverfa tanto. Pero que son dos tenn
peramentos analogos, es innegable, v
no pocas veces evoca ell zaratustra Ia
venerable figura de Whitman.
Vasseur atribuye-o cree que debe
atribuirse-a Whitman La tan citada
teoria del Retorno Comentandola dice:
"Es la idea del Retorno, que Nietzche
creia haber sido Ell primero en- imaginar.
Antes que Ell Kievldeergaard habia es-
critic: "El que desea recomenzar, ese
es un hombre''. Walt Whitman veinte
amos antes repite la misma idea, con le-
YES variantes. en- distintos poemas.
va vemos que no es mdsica hueca to-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20

do 10 que hay en- las sinfon1as tempes-
tuosas de whitman. Dentro de ese ma
ravilloso edifcio de marmol, palpitan
las mas grandes ideas. Bajo esa tan
" fermosa cebertura" hay IN fl6sofo.
Mas con Victor Hugo, creo que nadie
ha comparado a Walt whitman. Seria
un absurdo. Dice vasseur que "a su
lado, (al de Whitman), Hugo, Leconte
de Lisle, Swimburne, Carducci, Jun
quiero, Rapisardi, parecen poetas, en-
el sentido mas conventional 'euro-
peo'' de la palabra''. verdaderamente,
hablando desde Ell punto de vista del
Arte, ell frances y Ell yanki son dos tenn
peramentos absolutamente distintos. La
ammonia de Hugo brota de una f1auta.
La mdsica de Whitman es m1sica de
6rgano ,grito de trompeta, voz de Pro-
feta. lCuanta diferencia entire estos dos
enalnorados del Artel Hugo nunca hu-
biera exclamado:
/
.sCome, lovely and soothing Death,
Undulate round the world, serenely
(arriving, arriving, arriving,
In the day, in the night, to each, to all,
Sooner or later, delicate Death.
Praised be the fathomless universe
For life and joy, and for object and
knowledge curious,
And for love, sweet love-but praisel
(praisel praise!
For the sure enwinding arms of cool
(enfoding Death.
No tuvo fuerzas para tanto.
En- cuanto la comparaci6n que ha-
ce Vargas Villa de Whitman y del sur
americana Palacios, la considero del to-
do inexplicable. Me extraia tanto tan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20

He aqui un Poeta entire los Poetas;
he aqui un Atleta entire los Atletas; he
aqui -un Hombre entire los Hombres. He
aqui la venerable figura de Walt Whit
man: he aqui al amo de las trompetas
triunfantes y de los organos sonoros:
he aqui al cantor de la Paz, del Progre-
so, de la Humanidad, de La Democracia,
de la Vida, de la Muerte, del Bien y
del Nal. He aqui un Caracter.
Siempre he pensado en- Walt Whitman
como un viejecito, muy viejecito que
atraviesa, apoyado en- su cayado, ciu-
dades populosas electricas, donde las
fiautas negras de las Fabricas cantan
himnos cen lenguas desconocidas sa-
ludando al Progreso. Este viejecito Sc
detiene ante la maquina inmensa, pone
los ojos en- la Inmensidad, y canta. Can
ia himnos raros que ensalzan la Huma-
nidad, a la Democracia, la Vida, al
Progreso, y la Muerte, que acaso es
solo la continuation de la Vida. Can
ia al Bien, no rehusa cantar al Nal.
Este viejecito tiene una voz potente y
vigorosa, y cuando tiemblan sus labios
entire las barbas niveas, tiembla tambien
el Universe. A trav6s de sus poemas he
visto como la imagen luminosa de I'M
Ap6stol; " he dido como la llamada
triunfal de una trompeta.
Desde pequefio leia yo Walt Whit
man con cierta delectacion extrana. Me
parecian las 'Hojas de Hierba' cantos
que escuchaba vibrar en- ell aire, como
llegados de otros mundos por un conju-
70 milagroso. Y no los ola en- la lengua
en- que estaban escritos sino en- otras
muy diversas y raras, a manera de va
ces de fautas. Ell ritmo de sus poemas
me seducia; Y me maravillaba la rareza
de sus canticos, que no eran prosa nj
verso, sino una rara mezcla de los dos,
mezcla que prend1a relampagos dcs-
parramaba perfumes.
Hoy, mejor preparado para trepar al
Arbol de su Poesfa, la admiration que
sentia por ell admirable aeda ha aumen
tsdo, y su obra Sc ha nenado de resplan
dores en- 10 profundo de mi cerebro. lie
amo mas y le admire mas. Mas esta
vieja mania de analizarlo todo me ha
levado a analizar los versos del Macs
tro, ell encanto ultraterrestre de la
primera vez ha desaparecido como des-
aparece Ell encanto magico de una mt-
sica despues de escucharla muchas We
ces.
Massqaeda mi admiraci6n, aun mayor
que antes
Como mi Entusiasmo, Y mi Amor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20

Nuevos episodios de la sensacionali-
sima serie La Tentacion del Circo'',
v una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20

Primcra jornada de la serie ma
thias sandorf'' y sus rellenos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20
,'BoRNoUEN PARK":

Francesca Bertini en- la notabls peli-
cula, uno de los ''siete Pecados Capi-
tales'' titulado "orgullo''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20

Francesca Bertini en- uno de los sic
te Pecados Capitales' tituIado tLuju
ria''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20

Primeros episodios de la emocionan
te serie clos Milagros de la selva" y
una comedia en- dos actos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20

La extraordinaria production cinema
tografca, en- cnce actos titulada MAR
tir''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20

CINE LAS ANT1LLAs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20

CINE NORMA:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20

Eddie Polo en- los episodes cinco y
seis de la gran serie .El seno de sata-
nas'' y una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20
TEATRo LIBERTY:

Esther Clayton en- ell lindo drama
seis actos titulado La Gorriona".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20
CINE "TREs BANDERAs'':

CINE .'TREs BANDERAs',:
Primcra jornada de la serie ma
thias sandorf'' sus rellenos.
CINE LUNA:
Nuevos episodios de la sensacional-
sima ser1e La Tentaci6n del Circo'',
~ una comedia.
,'RoRNoUEN PARK":
Francesca Bertini en- la notabls peli-
cula, uno de los 'siete Pecados Capt.
tales" titulado "orgullo".
CINE NORMA:
La extraordinaria production cinema
tografica, en- cnce actos titulada MAR
tir''.
CINE LAS ANTILLAs
Primeros episodes de la emocionan
te serie "Los Milagros de la selva" y
una comedia en- dos actos.
TEATRo BELIoGRAPH, (oataaO).
Eddie Polo en- los episodes cinco
seis de la gran serie sEl sello de sata-
mas" y una comedia.
TEATRo LIBERTY:
Esther Clayton en- ell lindo drama
seis actos titulado La Gorriona".
rEATRo STRAND:
Francesca Bertini en- uno de los Sic
te Pecados Capitales' titu1ado ''Luju
ria''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20

TEATRo BELIoGRAPH, (oata6o)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20

rEATRo STRAND:
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
FIGHT !:
FANS WILL SEE
BALTIMORE BILL
Young Bowen Will Appear To-
night in Preliminary to
Chaney-O'Brien Mill.

Throngs of Washingtonians are
today planning a journey to Bald
more tonight TO witness a fight card
in which Young Bowen, of this city
and Joe Chaney, of Baltimore, VIII
engage in a preliminary bout TO the
Shamus O'Brien C Gorge K.Q1
CLANCY set.to. Tickest for the
Baltimore entertainment are on
sale at the barbershop beneath the
National Theater and at noon today
few were left, owing to the big de-
mand by Capital fans 10 witness
the exchange of punches.
On his return to Baltimore yes
terday from Philadelphia, where he
signed Charley O'Neill, of kensing
ton, to swap punches with Eddie
Burnbrook, of Camp Holabird, In
one Of the preliminary features to
the twelve-round battle between
George Cheney and Shamus O'Brier
Matchmaker Lieut.. James w. Dew ~
laid plans for the handling of the
big crowd which will be out to see
the bout at the Playhouse to-
night. Dewey is arranging IT. ave
the stage elevated, which ~fn af
ford the spectators a chance to view
the proceedings from every angle.
According TO Dewey, his early de-
mand for tickets is larger than for
any show he has ever conducted,
and he means to be prepared to han
due the largest gathering OF boxing
fans that ever witnessed a fistic en-.
tertainment in the North Eutaw
Street Theater.
A party of Quaker City fight fans
will go to Baltimore to witness the
mill, and will back O'Brien to re.
peat his Philadelphia triumph over
Chaney tonight.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
SEVENTEEN PRINCETON
TIGERS FOR BIG RELAY

PRINCETON, y. J.. April 25.-
Seventeen members OF the Princeton
varsity track team have Just been
placed at the training tables, in
preparation for the Penn relays at
Philadelphia next Friday and Sat
urday. Other men will be added later
on the basis of performance, accord
ing to Coach kene Fitzpatrick.
The list OF those at present on the
training table and their events is as
follows: Don Lourie, broad jump,
lO0-yard dash and javelin; 8. II.
Thompson. broad jump. discus, shot
putt. hurdles: Capt. Bill Stevenson,
440-yard run; Mckim, sprints; John
son. half mile; Smith. pole vault;
Hitzrat, 440-yard run; Taylor,
sprints; Troup, high jump; Curtis,
2-mile run; Covington, 2mile run:
Massey, hurdles; Gaines, javelin
Conger, mile run; Gordon, mile run;
Emery, hammer; Baker, shot-putt
and hammer.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
METROS WILL
MEET TURNER
IN FINAL BOUT
Long Standing Wrestling Dis
pute Will Be Settled at Capt.
toI Theater Tonight.

Charlie Metros. the sturdy Greek
grappler who claims the ability to
hurl Champion Joe Turner into the
ranks of those that have been"
will have that opportunity when the
two meet tonight IN tneir postponed
match on the mat at the Capitol
Thcater. He al-u VIII have the
chance to make good his alleged
threats TO break Turner into
pieces" and run him out of town"
And regardless of what the result
may be. indications are that there
will be left no room for doubt az tD
the Greeks seriousness of purpose
for he is out for gore.
Metros has trained hard for the
match and promises to exert every
ounce of strength ana skill he has
to displaCe Turner as the reigning
king of Eastern middleweights. He
will weigh I'm this afternoon and
says nc will be able to make 160
pounds-the weight insisted upon by
Turner's manager.
But as Cock-sure as Metros seems
to be, Turner shows little apprehen-
sion" 81 realize Metros is a good
man, but L expect to beat him.
said Joe today. 1T is true he won
few weeks ago. but l had already
met and defeated one man that night
before | took on Metros. Had II
been a finished match / am sure /
could have taken the two deciding
falls. As to Metros running me
out OF town-Im not worried. This
is my home town and | expect to
stay regardless of Metros, Dallas or
any of the rest of them
Tonight's card will start at $50
o'clock and two preliminarics will
precede the main go. The first will
be between Young Brooks, of Alex
andria, and Harry Nixon, of Omaha
and Denver. They are welter-
weights. The semi-final will be be-
tween Charles De Werdt, the Bel
gian middleweight, and Jack Car.
son, a light.heavyweight from the
West.
Frank Huber will referee the main
go and Pat O'Connor the prelimi-
naries.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
DUNDEE SIGNS TO FACE
LEW TENDLER ON MAY S

NEW YORK, April 25.-Johnny
Dundee and Lew Tender will clash
in fifteen-round battle to de-
cision on the evening Of May 5 at
Madison SQUARE Garden. The boxers
signed articles late Saturday night.
The weight is 1876 pounds at
o'clock in the afternoon.
The Dundee-Tendler go takes the
place Of the bout between Johnny
Buff and Joe Lynch. This event
was postponed on account of the
illness of Buff.
The "go" on May will practical
iy decide who is to meet Leonard
in lightweight championship fight.
Tondler, a few days ago, claimed
the lightweight title because Leon
erd refused to sign. But fight fans
do not take Tenders claim seri.
ously.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
NAME E[OUR1E
BEST ATHLETE
At PRINCETON
Senior Class Also Votes Him
Tigers Most Valuable AL
Around Man.

PRINCETON, n. j.. April 25.-At
a meeting of the senior class Presi-
dent u. b. Lourie was elected
PrinCeton's best all-around athlete.
He was also chosen as best all
around man and was awarded the
medal which goes to the man who
has done most for Princeton.
Don Lourie was hero anI the
backbone of all activities at his
prep school, Exeter. At Princeton
he has been the mainstay of the
football and track teams for three
successive seasons. He is a mem
ber of the senior council and has
twice been president of his class.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
TRACK MARKS
bETTERED IN
THIRTY YEARS
Field Event Records Also Sue
cumb to Assaults Made ty
Athletes in Competition.

Amateur athletic competition in
thirty years has brought abour many
changes in track and field records.
In that space OF time 2-5 Of a second
has been clipped from the 100.yard
mark and i 2-5 seconds has been
chopped off the 220 mark
No less than s As seconds has been
sliced from the mile mark and the
two-mile record has been reduced TO
seconds. A margin Of s. 2-5 sec.
onds has been taken from the three
mile mark and the tcn-mile time has
been reduced 1866 Is. The marks in
the hurdle events have been cut
from to 3 seconds.
There have been remarkable
strides in field competition. The
high jump mark has been improved
nearly four inches and more than
two feet have been added 10 the
broad jump. Two feet have also
been added TO the pole vault.
In the weight events the sixteen.
pound hammer throw record has
been bettered to the extent of seven
feet, while in the siXteen-p pound ham
mer throw there has been an i'm
proVement of no less than 3Sh feet
This record thirty years ago was
1870 feet, while the mark today is
1924 feet. In a space of thirty years
the record for the mile walk has
been reduced Sc minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
BROOKLYN LIGHTWEIGHT
DIES AFTER RING HURT

NEW YORK, April 25.-Lew
Brody, twenty-one, Brooklyn light.
weight boxer. died in a hospital early
today following a bout with a blow
to the jaw. In falling, the back Of
Brody's head struck the floor. Doc
tors believe the conCusslon produced
cerebral hemorrhage.
Pitcher was not arrested pending
an investigation. Commissioner
Hooker, OF the State Boxing Commits
sion, told the authorities he would
produce any one connected with the
affair whenever wanted.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
BOMBARDIER WELLS is
A WINNER IN CONTEST

LONDON, April 25.-Romhardier
Billy Wells has come to life after an
absence from the ring of a year and
a half. He walked into the ring at
Albert Hall last night for twenty.
round bout with Alfred Lloyd. the
Australian, and stopped him in the
tenth.
The seconds of the Australian
threw a towel into the ring in order
to save their man from further pun
ishment.
Lloyd took count of eight in the
seventh round and twice was floored
for counts of seven and eight respec-
lively in the tenth round.
The second time he was floored In
the latter round he was knocked
through the ropes and his seconds
decided that II was enough.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
Penn Students Decide
Own Eligibility
In Athletics

The responsibility of declar-
ing students ineligible for in
tercollegiate competition has
been put up to the students
themselves at the University Of
Pennsylvania. There will be no
more hurry calls from the
deans office. When their
marks show that they are be-
low the required standard. auto
matically they are declared out.
Scholastic and ethical stand
ards are strictly maintained,
and it is up to the student to
maintain these requirements,
keep up in his studies, and
measure up to the standards.
The system, according to the
Pennsylvania officials, does
away with the friction between
students and officials and has
already had a stimulating eff
feet on scholarship.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
Jack Almost An Angel
To Newspapers
in Paris -

PARIS, April 25.-Le Matip
today headlined Jack Dempsey.
heavyweight boxing champion Of
the world as follows:
"The man who doesn't smoke,
doesn't drink, doesn't gamble
it's Jack Dempsey-but goes to
bed very late-because he loves
to dance"
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
Plays Again Today.

Georgetown University meets
Georgia Tech again today on the
Hilltop. The Blue and Gray players
were forced to the limit yesterday
to win an S-to-7 decision, coming
through in the final frame after
the Tornadoes had tied up at all.
Kenyon and Sheedy, of George
town, and Barron and Griffin, of
Tech, clouted homers and accounted
for ten runs.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
CHARLIE LEDOUx TAKES
BANTAMWEICHT HONORS

LIVERPOOL. April 25.-Charley
Ledoux. the French bahtamweight
boxer. won the hantamweight cham
pionship of England here last night
by defeating Thomas Harrison on
points in fifteon-round bout.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25

Frenchmen placed a big motor car
at the disposal of the champion dur
ing his stay in the city.
Today Jack will be taken to see
other sights interest in Paris, and
will meet some OF the leading French
officials.
Last night the Dempsey party
were the guests Of Victor Breyer,
editor of Dcs Sports at a boxing
show.
Until the Frenchmen got hold
of Jack. the idea OF his well-mean-
ing hosts seemed to he that the
champion would be particularly in
terested in cafes. II did not take
long for the champion to get that
idea out Of their heads.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
Golfers Have Alibis
For Some of The
High Scores

Although experts argue that
golfers themselves make the
game difficult, they may be
assured that golfers will never
agree with them as long as they
have their clubs, the golf ball, the
rough greens, and the rocky fair
ways to shoulder the responsible
ity.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
Mackmen Come Back.

The Philadelphia Mackmen come
back to Georgia avenue for their
second Sabbath contest next Sun.
day. The trip to the Capital will
break the visit of the Griffs to
Shibe Park
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
NAME YANKEE GOLFERS
FOR ENGLISH TOURNEY

NEW YORK, April 25.-Americsn
amateur golfers chosen to compete
in the British championship at Prest-
wick, May % to q, are Edward Van
Vleck, of Garden City; John d. Chap.
man and Reggie Lewis. Of Green.
wich: George Dixon, of the National
Links, and Donald Parson, of
Youngstown, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
Wins First Bout.

Pete Hobin, the Belgian welter-
weight. won his first bout on this
side OF the water the other night,
outpointing Al Norton, Of Yonkers.
Hobin Is being boosted for crack
at Britton's title some time during
the summer.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
SherWoods to Play.

The Shcrwoods will battle the Mer.
idians next Sunday on the Sherwood
field at Twenty-fourth street and
Rhode island avenue northeast. In
their last game the Sherwoods trim.
med .he TrianGles, 81 TO IL.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
BRITISH INVASION IS
SURE TO BRING CRACK
GOLFING TALENT HERE
By BRYAN MORSE.

England contemplate vertabe hoard Of
United States If the
tive Brtshers is followed five of the
nothing of the amateur contingent of The success Ray
triumph of Duncan and Mitchell
has led them to their return IN company with
sisters Edith Wetheed will while
Hunter tlehobier; Cyril Toley and
already hand
The Washington times., 1922-04-25

Lefty McIntire. up between the
Linworths and Warwicks, the War
wicks drawing first blood. In Thorn
as the Warwicks have a pitcher.
who can whale the ball.
Blacks A. &. Is doing nObly. The
kanawhas were given u disagree
able surprise by Sherline's men. IA
to 0. Boyd. Md. Is sending over
n team to battle the Blacks at Union
Park today.
After an S-to-7 trimming from the
Quantico Marines, the Rexmen are
due for a lot of practice. They have
worked out but little.
Left McIntire. the Aztecs' star
pitcher, Is getting bumped nearly
every time he starts. Haas is play
ing n smashing game at first.
For fast action In the Junior class
watch that young Warwick team Of
northeast. Last year the WarwiCks
were midgets. They've been win
ming every game.
The WOOdleys have declared
themselves i'm on the city series,
unlimited class. Loving is more
progressive as manager for the
WOOdleys than most managers we
know.
Better baseball is coming with con-
sistently warm weather. We shiv.
cred the game away" is a popular
alibi.
The Shamrocks are drawing large
crowds at their games on the new
field at Seventeenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, which is
easy to get to.
Norman Hutchinson is a conner
on the mound for Manhattans.
He has one singIe-hit game on his
record so far and is expected to
give more brilliant exhibitions.
Last year he won ten games for
the Manhattans and lost none.
Some say he's headed for the big
show.
Little was heard OF Mcconnell,
Dominican LyCeum pitcher, until ne
held the HarIems to two hits, both
in the ninth. MiCkey's mound mates
are Iiillicrist, Doc Clarke ana Mont.
gomery. all capable beavers.
All summer long san,!lot teams
bewail the loss of gloves, bats and
balls, but here's one honest team.
The Capitol Traction Company
club is advertising the finding Of
pair OF shoes left on the field by
an Epiphany player. IL. l..
Pumphrey is awaiting the call at
the navy yard car barn from the
shoes owner.
Maurice Roache, star left fielder.
again is to play with the Garfields.
Willie Thomas, remembered as a
crack Eastern High School player
several years ago, is at second for
the Garfields.
Four straight for the Rosedales.
A meeting Of the city series eN-
eCutive committee will bC called
shortly. An accredited representa-
tive OF the umpires' association
will be requested to attend.
The new field under the Connect
cut avenue bridge is costing the
Woodleys $1,000. They have only
5000 to go.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
Will Play Tomorrow.

The Tech-Western High School en-.
gagement has been moved up to to-
morrow instead OF Friday. The high
school teams will play in the
stadium.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
Title Series On.

The high school baseball title Sc
ries starts today with Eastern and
Business playing in the Central
High stadium. Western and Tech
meet on Friday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
Play in Montreal.

Next Sunday the Boston braves
are due to play in Montreal. open
ing the Canadian city's baseball sea
son.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
They Like Amateurs.

Boston's ring fans went right to
the big amateur championships this
year, some 5000 taking in the bouts
on two nights.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
DEMPSEY TAKES RAGGED LAD
TO BREAKFAST IN SPLENDOR
By DAMON RUNYON.

PARIS, April ga big buy fellow swinging with mighty
stride along Champs Eysees with ragged little boy rottng 1T
his heels chaeng voubly broken English little
but was the heavyweight champion of the world playing
Jack Dempsey enjoying his first real liberty he left
In the of the
slipping from the hrong to early.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
SandlOtters'
Salt and
Pepper
BY Il. ID. THOMAS.

Five victories i'm II row for the
Knicks and Eearney's team is
looking better all the time.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25

Charley War
ren, of the Peer
less and Union
Printers teams,
used to be known
aS a crack field
er. Now he's
stepping out as a
slugger. Warren
has averaged close
to a home run a
game.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25

Twenty-eigllt
strike = outs in
two games Ia
Brcngle's mound
record with the
Independents.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25

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