davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-24

Vote for Charles r. Dyer for
Clerk, Lake Circuit Court
4-14-5-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-24
PICCOLO, HOTEL
HAMMOND

Restaurant, American. French and
1calian cooking. Spaghetti and
ravioli. 4-21-6t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-24

Alaska was discovered by Behr-
Ing in 1741.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-24

Vote for Charles r. Dyer for
Clerk. Lake Circuit Court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-24

club dance at Unity Hall on Satur-
day evening. There was a record
evening enjoyed. A number Of
new memberships were taken in by
the committee in charge, promising
a series OF dancing parties in the
future. The proceeds of these func-
lions will be turned over to the
fund for the new club house, which
VIII be built on Harrison street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-24

DR.. and Mrs. K. L. Eggers charm
ingly entertained on Saturday even
ing in their home on Columbia
avenue in honor OF their house
guest. Mr.. w w. Eggers of Bur-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-24

The members OF the Harrison
Country Club gave their charter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Knoerzer have
returned from a delightful honey
moon trip spent at West Baden, and
Will be at home TO their many
friends in their residence on Eliza
beth street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-24

Miss Laura Baril. supervisor of
the kindergarten in the Lafayette
school, is entertaining her mother.
Mrs Harriet Baril of Warsaw. In
diana. In her apartment on May
street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. 3. ]. Steelman of
South Holman street motored 20
Terre Haute, Indiana, last Saturday.
accompanied by their daughter,
Miss Audrey. who returned to ST,
Mary s of-tiie-W Woods, after spend
ing the Easter vacation here
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-24

lington, Iowa. Five hundred was
played at five tables. the honors
made by Mr.. Walter Wise and Mrs
William Love. A daintily appoint
ed luncheon was served
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02


mo el sonido reremnc del clafin de
Ia gloria, rarece que le grita constan-
tcmente Il los pud1los de Ii. America
Latina ";Gloria Espana, descubrido-
IA Y c>lonizadora de este nueyo inrln-
dol"
P0dl9i el dcstino volverse adverse
Ii noble patlia de pelayo; potlrd la
gloriosa handera de GRO gualda ser
vcnciaaay v arriada, Nc sin antes CO.
lrer rios l,ie sangre es pamela; perO esa
Gltiva raza pcrmane<a sie,npre de pie,
como les Israelitas cuall. 20 prisione-
RS del Fara6n dc Esipto, pernane-
er"n de pie sicinpre con los baculc,s
ca las manos dispuestos a mar:.har
Eendientes del ayiso de Noises: asf es
IA ncble raza- esta sienpre de pie dis
rilesta no solo defenderse Y defen-
Ger G! quer-ido iiicm; de Castillo. 81
NJ talnbi6n a esparcir pcr todas par
tes la simiente dc su civilization Y de
81 herofsmo.
Er
mo estd leiano, pues. ei dfa, en- que
los pacblos de habla espaiIols. Sc unan
en- apretado haz, former Ia gran
Confederation Latino Americana, en-
que q himna Santo de redcnqi6n Sc
una la marcia triunfal de Ia noble y
glcriosa Espaha.
Lares, P. R., nov. 16 de 1922.
p n PnJriosto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02

zarro, dcspreciando las amenaZas tie
los SoSeranos del Imperio del Orc,
avanZ0 siempre adelante con sus hles-
tes, y tom0 Y conquist0 cl poderoso
pGfs lie los Incas; Y Veldzquez Sc apo
der0 de Cuba, y Ponce de Leon ven
diendo los indios borinquel0S, canquis-
t6 Puerto Rico, todos por Espafla Y
para Espafa. Y Vasco Nuhez de Bal
boa aescubrc, despu6s de atraves&r les
Andes el oceano mayor del mundo, cl
immense Paclfico: Y Juan .lc Sells cv-
p'ora Ia costa de Sur America, asi
tedos. p@r lG gloria de la vicja plti.ia.
que les cnviaba csparcir Su ii0.na.
su religion ,su cultura.
Y cuando, en- fin, Vicente Yai'es
Pins6n lanz0 sobre su nave q primer
grito de itierra :, aqualla pri.lefa voz
de nuestroi Querido ilioma, fue reca..,,,s-
da por las sendas, repetidas Pr LIS
marinas brisas, " lleyalE por los &C.
firos ameFicanos, para aaalfciai las
playss, de las vfrgenes tierras. Aque-
i, LA 1fue la primer palsbra castellana
prcnunciada ante las hermosas tierras
descubiertas, y su sonido repercutir
sobre las olas para HERR los ofdos de
los aborfgenes habitantes, ps,recfa que
llevaba envuelta en- 81, el honor, la
glori el poder- de la noble raza es.
pafIola. Desle entonees el idicms de
Castillo preyalece en- America. CO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02

aspiranies policfa. SO informa que
solamente dos de tstos fueron acep-
tadoS.
I'll C0nted0r EScOldr. Para tratar
acerca de In implantaci6n del Come
dor Escolar en- las Escuelas Pdblicas
de esta ciudad. v buscar los medios
para llevar la practica 10 mas prom
to que sea possible este hermoso pro-
yecto. el domingo pasado por la tar
de llev6se a cabo una reunion en- ell
salon de Actos del Ayuntamiento. de
las Asociaciones de Padres Maestros
de las Escuelas Il. J. Fegd, 4gastia
Sthdl o Laffayette. de esta poblaci0n.
Asistieron el Juez Bryan, Comisionado
Municipal de Instruction. DR.. Enrique
Torregrosa. don Francisco Sanchez
Garcia, Inspector de Escuelas, Lcdo.
Vincenty. Ayudante del Inspector, ST..
Carlos .JimdneZ, Domingo Soto, San
tiago Robes, Pedro Pagan Ruiz. Ge-
neroso Vazquez, Jose Esprfvalo, Nave
do, Ramon Bocanegra, Respeto, este
cronista. ConcurrieEon .tambien las
Sras. Milagros Hernnadez de Soto V
Josefa Baez Tomaronse importantes
acuerdos todos tendencies ayudar en-
todo 10 possible, los nifios pobres que
asisten nuestras escuelas.
In bo'lifo anancio dc la Firestoae e.
! Tn attractive J, precioso anuncio de las
muy acreditadas gomas Firestone, ex-
hibese Ell un local de la calle del Pro
greso, cuya via es la de mayor movi-
miento en- esta poblaci0n, y de noche
el efecto es atin miIcho mas bello la
vista de todcs cualtos detienense ante
el elegante anuneio. Las 0omas Fire
stone. que representa- en- Puerto Rico
el distinguido caballero don Emilio So
K, ano de los mas altos aprestigios CO.
mcrriales en- el pals, v persona muy
auerida en- San Juan, disfrutan va dc
ul merecido cr6dito en- sel pals por la
(Continda en- la pagina g.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02
Desde Aguadilla

PrOfesOres ca cl DdRqRqiH0-En la
Corte Municipal de esta ciudad Sc vi6
aver un juicio seguido contra el prin-
cipal de las Escuelas de AgHada. Sr
Pedro Tirado- Y el Inspector de Escue-
las de Ailasco, Rinc0n Aguada. ST.
Pedro 7. tAran, por lln delito de AGO.
metimiento y aggression simple. seglin
la denuncia, en- la persona del jOven
escritor Enrique IriZarry, de aquella
poblaci0n, como consecuencAa de un ar
tfculo que public6 este en- "El Nacio-
nalista', de San Juan, Ell contra del
Sr. Tirado. Los acusados fueron de-
fendidos brillantemente por ell Lcdo.
Juan Garcia Duc6s, Senador por ell
Distrito de Aguadilla, y entire los tes-
tigos de descargo figuraban ell Comisio-
nado de Servicio PGblico. sr. Manuel
Ruiz, el professor de Continuation, ST..
Sanchez otros, de Aguada.
= FL Juez no quiso resolver este case
hasta que mo- sc vieran dos mas rela-
cionadoS con ell mismo asuntO. Ell Sc
gundo juicio fue la vista de denuncia
formulada por el Professor Tirado con-
ira IriZarry Ramon Camacho, por
acometimiento Y aggression grave, en- la
persona del propio Tirado. La defensa
de Irizarry Y Camacho, hfzola el Abo-
gado Garcia M6ndez l(Manuel) y por
dltimo vi0se ell case por alteration de
la paz contra Tirado Irizarry, de-
nuncia hecha por el Jefe de la policfa
de allf. Ambos abogados defensores hi
cieron muy buenos- informes la Cor,
te, en- defensa de sus respectivos pa
trocinados; y la hora de dictar SEN
tencia, el Juez absolvi6sal Inspector de
Escuelas Aran, Y a Irizarry1y Dome
mech, le impuso una multa de diez
d6lares Y las costas al Sr. Tirado.
El Coronel Bennett. -El martes estu-
vo por esta poblaci0n el Coronel de Ia
Policfa Mr.. Bennett, v en- el Quartet
procedi0 la talla o recluta de varios
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02
JUGANDo CON FosFoRoS
r. G. Rodrigues.

El % de noviembre pasado,.e zen la
calle Colon, de Fajardo, en- la resi-
dencia de Gumersindo Marquee, ell nj
no Justine Marquee de seis amos, mien-
tras jugaba con una GAIA LENA de fos-
foros, Sc encepdi6 esta, prendiendose
fuego el traje y sufriendo quemaduras
de alguna gravedad, por 10 que hubo
que trasladarlo al Hospital Municipal,
siendo asistido y quedando recluido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02
TEXAS DEL HOHEHTO
EXTRANJEROS...

No pas pcna Or nootros m Tempo H colaboador criruaj
neccsia dscan NuesrO eanso trabajo
rabao apOveha Puerto Rco tiene alta ecOmpnsa
que libra faga DE ola atga, que
prCporciona daro coega con ex6ticas campahas.
H colaodOr exraniero FL diariO rpubcanO como e mode
que a prueba
ene del sndO del rdcuO sino asendra de enpear
palahras vueven fatamente exaneO.
Quien aqui e exaniero quien paree d exanerO sno T
TEMPO rea campaa contraria al sntimento pGbcO
crara al ners slehO enemga de la persOnaldad naa ad
era de supone vnicac6n fundamental par
tica exaaci6n?
" Tempo podra pare por que nace
TERRA basa para portorquehOs Todo
de eo resua nnecesaro e dooo
permanene rlgico argumeno que LENA trseza
verderos poorquenos texo darO del coga dirfase
esclio eXtraner0s coae amigos de pueblo deso
aerna negenca sno po extraneros desgados
smpata ambene vorcados onvvencia
epriu de asmac6n ntimento del
bio que gupos exocos
ito mundo ena NADIA ell deo de confrae
pals aneos aegrias
emeas dolor permanene noble reza que
de noble aspiration lograda
mo ha sendo aguna nquietud colega que
donde las conocda
que pals redactores GEL Tmpo de
los Iedactore de Ell IPARCAI al conontar los al
arse en- las orentacones al las opnion las
palaras ha sendo ell coga la nqueud
de lie tengan exraneo nade poda que
peri0do del pals Sc bure del senmieno pdbco haga moa del
ideal para despazadora per-
sonadad natva? fortuna er coga despues de tod
clafqun exanero va que suponer nconcebb
zgar por los exto ata de portorqueho
extranero precsamente cacaci6n
Pero SCI TEMPO suponer por que decimos
duea que qua pueda moestarnos que lame exranros
EEL IPARCIAL perodco del pals por pals para pals
esben identicados
uba de aceptan peri0dco de nospehab porto
rrquenismo mas todos para habar
de Puerto Rico Depocracia aeoge
tulos les da pueso de honor coumnas prestanoe
hospitlfad de insecon, esponanea
cordial acogida.
"El Temp Gel pempo polrfa hacer
helosamnte bHfocraa aguaa empeho graa
dominadoe avidas camaras Gel TEMPO" iuzgara
ros arcllos perturbadora Son eprohe
ndoenca patr0tca explcabe
Pero nosoos segueos ell plan hemos trazado sin
de los neresaos reproches quienes
quefen eminar de la controversial de maa
extaneros extraneros aqu Estamos
svndo los interess del ices que
do la leaad prueba dando porto
1rquensno muco mas robusto
xacionos que trse db poftorquenso que
nacdo terra anheo suya
sacrifo por abnegaci6n por que
nsprase las protesta ynicaones que
cometen nomre de la uerza que ningn
Rico
Extranjeros! Pobre pals para defender
yiera oros hjos que que llaman exranjeros!
--~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02
UNA ASvIDRIERA APARECE RoTx

Anoche, alrededor de las doce y me-
dia, en- la de la Cruz, donde los
sehores Rodriguez Hnos. tienen una
tienda de mercancias, apareci6 rota una
de las vidrieras de dicho establecimien-
to, notando sus duehos que los cacos
Sc habian llevado' mas de veinte pares
de medias fnas, asi como otros obje-
tos.
Sc aviso con oportunidad al Quartet
de la detective, y salio a la pista Ba-
rrantes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02

Cuando las naves csstellanas, surca-
ron las prcaelosas olas del Atlantico,
para venir sembrar les germenes de
Ia civilization Ell las vfrgenes tierras
descubiertas por el gallego Colon,
aquellos vGlientcs capitanes, trafan ell
cfviico prop0sito de adquirir conquis-
tar por Espaiia para Espafa los
nuevos pafses, propaganda por todos
sellos no solo la religion cristisna, 81
no tambien la sonora lengua espano-
Ia; Y Herman Cortes quem6 sus naves,
para evitar que sus companeros Sc
srrepintiesen fe avanzar hacia el I'm
perio de Monctezuma Y Franciso Pi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02

Exraneros Llamemos a denros piadosamente gnero
mene suayepente los saben querer que
cieron los saben endea espftu sacrco
extranjero quee ecir extranea
tiene nomb pero duro concepto
es tan amarga signfcacon quereos
pro aqu No queremos esaparo porque que
estar hoy nngdn agrayo Sc ha dho exranros
tai ha Querido
mos exraneros que maos exraneros poran
vocablo habra adqud seno gurado nuea acpc6n
amcnable queamos propaar Poque habrfa que
enr enonces entire los extranos yenn apas
cuano teneny ora case de
aquf y que tenen dc nativos sno ESQ :.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02
SiGnDIG dc pic
POR LA GLORIA
DE MI RAZA
asl Qngsds aaigo son So
rrnhe LooaFOs.

~ gran poets q raiiol Jo.ae Nclaric,
cn sus ma-nisi,as ciosas. pinia Il ma
ciuiicnio del gran iihrc El Qaiiofc. ana
nifcsiando anr. Mlgcci lie cervanlcs
Saarclga. nsian.o en u.E inmun IA
Prisida. scpalSia pur sm mnsO dc un
.saldn dondc 50 celehrala una orgla /;
desesrcmndo i,ar ~ s.vrrsa sGer,e.
one le hahia hecho siryiente solda-
do: dctks,ando q In s0c.cdad que de
tai arSr,~iai.vg moho le tTaiaha: Y
llcl--ndo su arlasa lcsvealura, tenlen-
do conc iCa!a Gn talcato Immense. no
rrrnproniido par Ia genie o. enionces.
docidi6 escrihT su gran shra. para
casiiso de aqucila inisma scc.erlad, q.
de tai mdjD le dcspreeiaba Y maltra-
taha sin ccnprenderl0 nj estimar su
menialidad. Llorand0 su desventura
cacribi0 Cervantes su monumental Ii
bro. cuyas p.imeras pdginas fueron
TIL veZ regadas con sus lagrimas. Y
aquel libro nacido asf, Ell medic de la
deSsracia. cmpezando en- una inmun-
da prisi6n; aquel librO. que con ini-
mitable slenguaje.' expresa entire risss
In ammonia de 10 factible Y 10 real
aquel librO, 'hijo del dolor de Ia de-
sesperaci0n, que cen el brillante con-
ceptd del habls caStellana pinta al in
genioso y valicnte hidalgo de la Man
cha; aquel libro honrado Y venerable
hoy en- todas parties. considerable co
mq ell orc puro de nuestro rico, iIdio-
ma cspGll0l, es cl monument0 mas
grande Y valioso que las modernas ge-
rGZa cspanola. Dice un poeta:
"Asf naci0 el don Quijote''
/. Ese gran libro ilmGrtal.
Que es de los honlI5res Fanal,
Y de los necios azote.
Aunqle el progreso Sc agote
Y surjs Ia edad de piedra
Volviendo bio.ar la yedrG
F! En- cl medieval Castillo,
Sera solo eterno brillo
Miguel Cervantes saavedra."
| y tiene mucha raz0n el poeta al ex
presarse asf, porque el autor del Qui
jote, no morira nunca entire los pua
blcs de la raza latina, que hablan J
escriben el rico Y hermcso idioma cas-
| tellano. Pasaran genersciones ge
| neraciones Y el libro de Cervantes
perpetuard cada vez mas su nombre
hacienda reyivir siempre al famosc
manchego, creaci6n de aquella mental
! dad Incompatible. La raza espafiols
permanece siempre de pie, altiva Y no
Bile, dispuests ensefar a las hrmani
rlades Ia senda del progreso y de
amor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
FOOTBALL STANDS
TO SEAT $4,000

Iowa City, Ia.-Cempletion of the
flrst extension on the football stands.
at Iowa Field which will ultimately
have a seating canacity Of AZ 900;
gives the University OF Iowa a stadium
whlch-Sa at ! present can accommodate
$4,000 fans alta 'gridiron battle or a
track meet. s..
AlumAi and former students Of
Iowa, returning for the homecoming
game. scheduled with the University
Of Minnesota, on Armistice day. Nov.
IL, will be greeted by a new style Of
stands, built Of steel and conceived
by an Iowa professor B. j. Lambert;
Of the reelleges of :e~ngtneering.. Profess
sor Lambert is chairman Of the iowa
iathletic board. - ~. 5t p
When it was found that the old
concrete stands at Iowa fields were
too small to accommodate the increas-
tnsly large crowds attending Big Ton
football games here, the athletic
board turned to Professor Lambert.
After considerable study he decided
steel tiers could be erected behind the
old stands on either side of. the field,
at considerable less cost than concrete
stands. The result was the present
stadium, either side. of which extends
more than 100 feet in height!
About $4,000 has been expended
on the extension since work, started
early in April, The improvements will
be paid for by a bond issue Of $1o0,-
900, ss0,0eO OF which has already
been subscribed throughout the state
for alunnn of the university.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
DAVE ROSENBERG.
is CHAMPION IN
new YORK STATE Il
Given Worlds M~iddle1eight
Title By Boxing
Commission

Irf-.--. ~ .#lE-E -arH. MfSFHrH- aL4aT-I aHf+.t til.L-F
New York, Aug. 15.-Davs Rossn-
bers, Of Brooklyn, battled his way to
9 i5-round victory on points ever
won the recognition Of the New Yerk
mlddleweight. Of the wega4 Aanday
night at the New York VelodFome.
Rosenberg, however, only enjoys
the title in this state, as no ether
regulator body has upheld the Ena-
pire state ruling that deprived John.
ny Wilson of Boston. of his title ha-
cause, he declined the purge proposed
to him for a match with the Brooklyn.
boy. Officially the winners title ".is
middleweight champion of the world
In New York state" @
The victory Of Rosenberg tenight
did not stamp him as of champion
ship .calibre. Had he been a faster
thinker and sufficiently agile, he could
have delivered a knockout in enc Of
the early rounds, for his blows con-
tanned driving power that was devas-
tating. The winner appeared phleg-
matte and slow, but methodical.
His chief attack was a short left
drive in the pit of the stomach which
he never followed up. Several times
he staggered Krug with right and
left crosses. but then covered up.
guarding his jaw from his battered
and helpless opponent. Krug made.
the bout spectacular by his gane
stand, but at no time did he compare
with Rosenberg.
" Krug weighed 1856 and Rosenberg
1860.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
FARRELL WINS
OVER VETERAN
PROFESSIONAL
Ssarazen And Hutchinson
Among Survivors In
Tournament !

oakmeunt Country Club, Pitts
purgh, Pa, Avg. l5.--Johnny Farrell,
aa-year-old professional stfthe Quak-
er Ridge Golf club. Of %Mamaroneck,
NJ. Y. eliminated the veteran cam
naigner. Jim Barnes, from the ma
t1onal professional tournament cham
pionship here-the youngstef, steady
ana more accurate than the star from
Pelham Manor. N, Y, was enc up at
the n Of the, IS holes.-
Farrell and Barnes beat par for the
course by a stroke, each making the
round in 70. On the l~aste%green,
barnes evershot while Farrell pitch
ed his. ball within two feet from the
pin and halved the hole.
Gene Sarazen of Pittsburgh, ma
tional open champion, and Jock
Hutchisen, of Chicago, were among
the 16 survivors who will participate
in the double round of So holes
match play tomorrow.
Farrell will meet Tom Kerrigan, Of
siWanoy, n. y. ,Sarazen is paired
with F. T. sprogle of Memphis, and
Hutchison, with Harry Hampton of
Detroit. The other pairings follow.
F. S. Gallette, of Hampstead, L. l.,
vs.. Bob Cruikshank, Westfeld. N. j..
Jock, Burgess, ST. Louis, IS. Charles
Rowe, Pittsburgh; John Golden Of
Tuxedo, N. T., vs. Al Ciuci of Bridge
port, Conn., Emil Letter, Pittsburgh.
VIZ. Eddie Towns, Pittsburgh, and r,
S. Miner, Stamford. Conn, vs.. Em-
NETT French, Youngstown. Ohio.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
RUINS OF LARGE
ANCIENT CITY ARE
FOUND IN COLOMBIA
(By The Associated Pressl

Chicago, Aug, 15.-Ruins of an
ancient city of great size, hitherto
unknown, have been uncovered in
Colombia by the South American
Archaeological association of the
Field Museum of Natural History.
Chicago. working under the leader
ship of DIR. ]. A. Mason. The ruins
of the city, or collection of villages,
are in q. portion of Colombia hat is
now uninhabited and almost unknown
Ito science, . 1t is evident. the museum
announced today. that this. was once
one of the great centers Of population
of the world but today Ell it's name
is unknown
The finds to date indicate that in
ancient times the country was densely
inhabited by settled agricultural tribes
who Are semi-civilized. They were
expert builders and possessed great
skill in the working Of gold and
precious stones.
Mr.. Mason sent the following mes
sage regarding the discoveries he has
made thus far:
There must have been a tremen-
dous population here at one. time as
the country is covered with house
sites. The region is very mountain
Gus and. the houses. which were of
wood were built on terraces made
with retaining walls. In the center
of each, terrace there are entering
steps of beautifully cut stone and in
the %mainpath, far below other steps
are built to connect the terrace with
it.
The ancient Inhabitants Of this
country decorated themselves with
gold ornaments and buried these with
their dead. The early Spaniards are
known to have taken fabulous guam
titles of gold from the ancient graves.
Specimens already received at the
museum include sold bells. small.
beautifully made gold figures and or
naments Of shell. %carnelian and agate.
The most valuable acquisition is a
complete set of ornaments worn by a
native priest in the performance of
his religious duties.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15

teans are already in the United States.
The Spanish team sailed yesterday
to play the winner in the final round
of the Davis cup contest. this being
scheduled at the Germantown Cricket
club for August II. 1S"and' 10. 1t is
expected that these can will remain
here for the doubles championship at
Longwood August 21, and it is hoped
that they will also stay for the finals,
Vote in Title Play
The announcement of the teurna-
ment. which has been sent to all clubs
affiliated with the United States Lawn
Tennis association and to the ranking
players, calls attention to the fact that
the veterans championship Will take
place at Germantown. in addition to
the singles tournament. Entries close
on August % and must be addressed
to the associations office. 20 Broad
street, New York city. The seeded
draw will be used for both tourna-
ments.
Announcements of the national
doubles championship have been is
sued by thu LongWopd~ Cricket club
of Boston, where that tournament will
begin August 81. This will bring to-
gether the teams that have won the
twelve sectional doubles champions
ships of the United States. and. in ad-
dition, the tournament will be open to
teams that have beef ranked or VIII se
records in competition this year war
rant acceptance of their entries by
the committee in charge. This in
cludes Dwight 3. Davis, chairman:
Edwin Sheafe. president OF the Long
wood Cricket club. and George w.
Wightman. Mr.. Sheafe will be the
referee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
String OF Wins By
Pirates Stopped By
Reds And Phillies

Chicago, Aug. ls-(By the Assoei-
ated Press.)-fhe Pirates, wcr from
the strain OF winning . long string Of
thirteen games. one after another,
dropped a game to the Reds and then
to make matters worse were trimmed
Yesterday by the Phillies. the team
they had defeated previously in every
engagement OF the season.
Jess Winters held the Pirate hatters
in check while his brethren bumped
GAzner and Carlson for IL hiss and
ten runs. Score: PhiMies 10. Pirates /.
In the only other game in the
majors, the Cubs won their third
strsiEhts1froE. the 4Gafainala,. 9 to s,
away from tie league leading Giants.
y The Cubs regained sSthird place in
the National league race by their
victory, while the Pirates lest.
Pitcher. Barefoot. who relieved
Haines for the Cardinals, had a per-
feet day at bat with three hits in as
many tripsf o.the plate.
It was the eleventh win for the
Cubs in 1e games played with the
Cards this season.