davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-25

Aver tarde a las Z:15 Sc ccnstlCuyo
e; Tribunal Supreme en- pleno, luego
de yer algunos casos que estaban Sc
halados, Sc uam6 Ell case del Lcdo. Ji-
m6nez Sicard6 contra ell Gobernador
Mr. Reilly. en- un recurso dc ''man-
damus'' solicisando ser repuesto en- Ell
cargo de juez municipal dc San Juan
del cual fu6 destituido. segun Sc ale
ga en- la querella, sin causa justifcada
sin oportunidad de defensa.
Hizo uso de la palabra Ell Lcdo. Ra-
fael Rivera zayas, abogado del recu-
izente, Sr. Jim6nez Sicard6, y empez6
diciendo que bien POGO tcnia que decir
al Tribunal toda vez que va Ell case h..
hia sido visto y habian alegatos pre-
sentados en- los cuales So discutia am
pIiamente la question en- litigis. Dijo
que iba o hacer, sin embargo, una re-
laci6n sucinta de los fundamentos del
recurso manifesto que ell Lcdo. III
m6nez Sicardo habia sido nomSrado Ell
dia de mayo &c 1921, habiendc to-
mado possession de SUI cargo dicho dia;
cue el t6rmino para Ell cual habia sido
ncmbrado era de 4 amos Y gre en- oc-
tubre de aquel aiio habia sido GesSi-
tuido por el Gobernador sumaric mente,
sin previa formulation de cargos y sin
concederle la debida oportuntdad de
defensa, y que en- vista de este Sc pre-
aent6 oportunamente Ell auto dc "man-
damus'' solicitando la reposici6n del
tuncionario.
Ell Lcdo. Rivera zayas dijo cue en-
La vista del recurso, originalmente. Sc
habian suscitado varias cuestionos sien-
dc la mas fundamental aquella que Sc
referia a 81 ell Gobernador podia no
ser demandado y agrego que va esta
question babia sido resuelta en- G! case
de Lutz VS.. Pest.
Sc refri6 la orden dictada por ell
Tribunal y a las cuestiones, cuya expli
caci6n y augmentation Sc encarecian
er ella y dijo que todas elias SO re-
Sumian en- la de que 81 la Ley, al con-
cederle al Gobernador ell poder do nom
bra1. no lc concedia implicitamente ell
&c destituir.
Dijo que aun cuarldo la Carta Orga-
nice le concede Ell poder de nombrar, la
Legislature es la que crea ell cargo y la
que especifica ell termino po= el cu3l
tienen que actuar esos funcionarlos y
Cl Gobernador no puede desticuir un
funcionario sin justa causa, cuando ell
funcionario tiene un t6rmino eli su car
go, porQue no puede violar los Esta-
tutos cue rigen ell pals.
Hizo referencia para demost,ar su
teoria al lnico case resuelto por
ell Tribunal Supreme de los Estados
Unidos, en- ell cual Sc sent6 la doctri-
na. que luego Sc ha seguido en- todos
los casos de que no Sc puede 6estituir
a I'm funcionario nombrado por I'm ter
mino flo sin justa causa y previa for
mulacion de cargos.
Habl6 de ia diferencia que existe en-
tire ell Gobernador de Puerto Rico, ell
de un Estado ell Presidente de los
Estados Unidos, las facultades dc quie-
nes-dijo-que cran diferentes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-25
la NUFVA VISTA DEL "MANDAMUS''
DEL LICDO. JIMENEz SICARDO. CON-
IRA Fl GOBERNADOR t. mont. RELY
FL JUEz AS0ClADO FRANCO SOTO PREGUNTA SIfN
La DESTITUCON Sc ALEGABAN LAS CAUSAS Y
MOTIVOS De La MISMA

Gel Gobernador de un Esta6o-dijo
-rige la vida auton6mica de una re-
gi6n y ell Presidente de les Estados
Unidos tiene amphsirnas facultades por
eraanar su alItoridad. la vcluntad
popular; pero no asi Ell gobernador de
un territorio que tiene que respetar las
leyes y cuyas facultades emalan de
una Ley del Congreso de los Estado9
Unidos,''
En- relacion con este analiz6 Ia in
tenci6n que tuvieron los legisiadores
Smericanos al otorgar al Gobcrnador
ia facultad de nombrar y dijo que ellos
no podian investir al Gobernador del
poder arbitrsrio de destituir sunaria-
mente funcionar3os pIblicos, por cuanto
clio es.aba rehido con los principios e
ideales que habfan hecho los Estados
Unidos la mas grande Democracia de
L. TERRA.
Cuando iba a terminar el Lcdo. Rive
ra zayas, Ell juez asociado Lcdo. Fran
co Soto, lie pregunt6 81 ell Gohernador
no habia cxpresado causa slguna en- Ia
Carta des5ituyendo al sr. Jinlsnez 81
card6, y ell sr. Rivera zayas &c lego ell
texto de la carta en- la cual, como dnica
(continua en- la pag. Sa)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-25

lebr6 en- Ponce Ell sabado tltimo. ante
Ia Corte Federal que actua en- aquella
ciudad actualmente, Representative la
Comisi6n Ell Lcdo. Guerra-Mondrago
(M.) por Ell Departamento de Justi-
cia Ell Lcdo. Loret. Ell juez sefialo la
continuation Gle la vista para Ell dia 6
de mayo.
Durante Ia vista Sc suscitaron 1S
cuestiones de derecho que, al parecer
revisten seria importancia.
Segdn los concentrates que han llega-
do hasta nosotros, este asunto es de
suma trascendencia para ell pals, por
cuanto que de la resoluci6n Gel mismo
depende la suerte de mas de 300 600
trabajadores.
De acuerdo con las rretersiones de
las Corporaciones. seg1n Sc desprende
&c las demands, case de prosperar las
referidos rccursos, mas de 300 900 obre
ros Sc verian privados de goza1 de los
henefcios de la Ley de Indemrizacio-
mes obreros.
La acreditada sociedad professional,
Guerra Mondrsg6n- -soldevila. cue repre-
senta la parte demandada, estudia
cuidadcsamente tan importante ssunto
de interes general para ell pals, y espe
ctalmente para nuestras classes obreras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-25
ExHIBIcIoN AGRIcoLA
EN- ARECIBo

Durante los dias 20 80 de abril y
primero de mayo, Sc levara efecto
en- Ell salon de actos de la Casa Munich
pal de Arecibo, una exhibition de pro-
ductos presentados por agricultores.
profesores y alumnos de las sseaslas
pdblicas de aquella Jurisdiction. Sc re-
partiran premios de tres do1ares Gin
CO d6lares la mejor collection de gui-
neos y berengenas, asi como tambien
a otras frutas tropicales.
FL acto promote resultar brillantfsi-
mo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-25
Ell vAPoR HoLANDEz CARES

Hoy llegara este puerto, procedente
de Puerto Plata, ell vapor holandes
s. Ares" Este vapor saldra de San Juan
para Ell Havre y Amsterdam con TN car
gamento de mil sacos de cafe.
Este buque viene en- vez del Amor
que complete su carga en- otros puertos
de las Antillas, segun nos 10 comunican
sus agentes en- San Juan, Sucres. de L.
Villamil y Co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-25
UN NoMBRAMIENTo

Ell Gobernador ha aprobado eli NOM.
bramiento dol sr. Tomas Bryan. Juez
dc la Corte de Distrito de Aguadilla,
rara que actde como Juez de Ia Corte
de Distrito de Mayagiiez en- la vista
de un case civil pendiente en- esta
Ultima corte en- Ell cual ell juez pro-
pietario esta incapacitado para actuar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-25
CINE PUERTO RICO

Esta noche estara de gala este acre
ditado Cine. La insigne artista "La
Gioconda" debutara en- el electrizando
al pdblico con arte maravilloso que ha
recorrido el mundo entire ovaciones
triunfales.
Y, para que no falte NADIA los aman
tes de las creaciones cinematografcas,
Sc representar& tambi6n esta noche la
Ultima jornada de la sensational pelf-
cula "Trabajo"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-25
RORROROSO INCFN-
do EN- WASHINGTON
DESTRUYE FL '1HO-
TEL NEW WILLARD"
Omitted Press via All America cables)

Omitted Press via All America Cables)
WASHINGTON, abril 24.-Esta ma
mana Sc declare en- Ell ''Hotel Willard,
de esta capital, un horroroso incendio
que pudo haber costado la vida hume
rosos notables y prominentes hombres
mujeres de la naci6n, asi como tambien
del extranjero. FL fuego Sc desarroll6
en- la parte alta del hotel durante las
primeras horas de la mafiana antes
que los huespedes sc dieran cuenta del
eminente peligro que corrian sus vidas,
los pasillos que comunican con Las l1a-
bitaciones Sc habian nenado de dense
humo. FL administrator del hotel in
mediatamente que tuvo conocimiento
de la confagraci6n di6 la VOC de alar-
ma, tocando los timbres de la oficina
principal. Pocos minutes despues seis
cientos hu6spedes, todos peronas promi
nentes de los Estados Unidos, incluyen
do al vice -presidente Coolidge, su espo
sa y familia, Sc precipitaban la Gale
llenos de un panico indescriptible.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-25
Sc REBAJAN LOS PASAJES
HASTA RIO JANEIRO

WASHINGTON, abril a. Ell "ship-
ping Board" ha declarado que despues
de un minucioso estudio ha consentido
cI rebajar los pasajes de Nueva York
aRfo Janeiro 1926 y Buenos Aires
a $780, Asimismo ell shipping Board"
informa que hara otra Importance reba-
ia en- breve.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-25
Ell EMPRESTITO DEL BRASIL
SERA FIRMADO ESTA
-. SEMANA =.

NUEvA YORK, abril "a NOticias
rccibidas en- esta ciudad infornlan que
ell ernprestito quo sohcit6 el Brasil sera
concedido en- breve. va Sc estan ofre-
clendo en- venta los bonos. Londres, asi
como tambien esta poblaci6n, han ofre
ci0o nueve millones de ibras al siete
pcl ciento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-25
COLOSSAL EsTRELLA
EN- Ell "oLIMPo"

Para esta noche Sc anuncia, la pre-
sentaci6n, en- carne hueso. en- Ell es-
icenario del teatro "olimpo" de San
turce, de la tan aplaudida estrella ci-
nematograhca, Ia mas positiva belleza
de Ia pantalla May Allison.
Este simpatico acontecimiento tendra
adem&s Ell soberano encanto dc la ex-
tibici6n de la Ultima production de di-
cha encantadOra actriz. "Trama de
Alto vuelo''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-25

WASHINGTON, abril 24.-Las per-
didas ocasionadas por ell fuego que ha
destruido parte del hotel ''New Will
lard" Sc calculan en- ciento cincuenta
mil d6lares. Las autoridades Green que
el fuego 10 origin6 una colilla de ciga-
rrillo lanzada en- ell salon de bale de
dicho hotel, donde Sc celebr6 Ell ban
quote.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-25
DON RAMON BAD1L1o

Hemos tenido ell gusto de saIudar al
cultisimo joven sefor Ramon Badillo,
Cuien desempena con gran acierto ell
cargo de maestro especial de agricul-
trra en- Ell distrito de Yabucoa.
lie reiteramos nuestro saludo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-25

WASHINGTON, abril 24.-Entre los
huespedes que Sc levantaron precipita
damente de sus camas para ponerse
salvo del horroroso fuego que ha des-
truido la parte superior del hotel New
Willard, iguran Mr.. Seymour Crom-
well, presidente del 'Stock Exchange
de Nueva York; Mr.. John Philip Sou
sa, famoso director de orquesta, Ell vi
ce-presidente de la naci6n Mr.. Cool
lidge, esposa Y familia, asi como tam
bien numerosas danas distinguidas que
habian asistido ell dia anterior la Con
venci6n de las Hijas de La Revolution
Americana.
La noehe anterior a la mafana del
fuego Sc llevaron a efecto en- ell hotel
New Willard" numerosos festivales,
entire ellos un banquete annual de los
periodistas ncrteamericanos, servido
en- el "gridiron club', al cual asisti6
ell presidente Harding, habiendose re
tirado para su casa ell primer Magistra
do de la 11aci6n media noche. Ell pre-
sidente estuvo conversando durante
largo tempo con los periodistas en- Ell
"club" del hotel.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25

The climate in Alaska is changing rapidly. There can be no disputing this fact. Old timers can remember when the winters were something to Calk about, with blizzards and extreme cold. Alaska has seen no blizzards of any consequence for years, and the cold is less severe than in the middle western states. In the days of '9S the summers were short, and nothing to brag about. Now they are source of perpetual joy to the Alaskan. The gla- ciers are rapidly receding, and those that are alive are growing smaller. If there is any such thing as the Japan current, it must have swung far in to- ward Alaska
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
[MNA COLEMAN HOLDS
 ID AvARCH|ST|C IDEALS

RIGA. Emma Goldman and Alex ander Berkman, whose presence in s.iga became known yesterday, today told the Associated Press correspon- dent that they were mot going to the United States immediately" but hoped to travel in Europe soon. Miss Gold mn declared she still loved America, because it was her country, but she had not changed her opinions.
 They said they hoped ultimately to raach the United States and fight in the supreme court for their rights of American citizenship. They were de ported to Russia from the United States in the winter of 1919.
 q am not returning to the United States as a prodigal daughter throw ing herself upon it's mercy" said Miss Goldman. While in some cases l have disagreed with the Soviet government my stay in Russia has only served to convince me that I have always been fight and that anarchy is the onl sound system"
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
SAYS |N0MAN ACTED
 PART l OF FAMOUS GHOST

HALIFAX, March 25.-Doctor Wal ter F. Prince, scientific ghost hunter who has been Investigating the so- called ghost of Antigonish, announced after few weeks investigations, that the mysterious manifestations attrib- uted to Mary Mcdonald Foster, daugh- ter of Alaxender Macdonald in whose house the manifestations occurred, said the woman had set the mysteri- ous fires, poinoned stock and made mysterious noises which in an alterior state of consciousness caused by dis incarnate intelligence, selecting times when she thought she was unobserved.
 The woman was found to be sleep walker and in highly nervous condl- tion.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25

Emma Goldman and Alexander Bcrkman want to return to the United States, and declare that they do so with the thought that anarchy is tho only sound system. Well, why not all low this troublesome twain to return Dnbs has been pardoned, Berdoll is al .arge and move is being made to restore 113 seditionists, now in prison 10 liberty and the pursuit of trouble 4 few more anarchists, murderers, and agitatOrs would not make much differ once to the United States one way or the other. But seriously speaking, 1t may be a long long time before Emma md Alexander are allowed to expound their views to Americans.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
THE COAL STRIKE.

Press reports indicate that the coal miners anu operators may yet agree, and that the strike of April first may be avoided is good news to the gen. eral public. For the strike that is ing very serious. The dual alliance between union miners and organized rail workers which has been scheduled as one of the biggest labor moves for 1922 is likely to brought into being in this strike. John Lewis, of the United
 Mine Workers and Sheppard, Lee, Stone and others of the railroad broth
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25

erhoods and rail unions have been working on combination to fight one for all against further wage deflations. If this alliance is put into effect the United States will witness the great est strike in history.
 To the uninitiated it would appear that a strike at this time for higher wages is unreasonable. It has been the boast of the United Mine Workers that it will force a six hour day and the naturalization of the coal mines. It would appear now that it insists on wages so high that the operators can- not possibly find market for the coal produced. The public will have to sui fer The public is in no position to pay more for coal. Coal prices must come down where they belong and wages up will lose the sympathy of must come down in proportion. The prize of all commodities are falling a trifle, and as the cost of living de creases wages must decrease also. The attempt of the miners to hold their wages high will not the sympthy of he people and no strike can succeed without that.
 The attitude of the unions that wages must remain at their present level, and as in the present case that they should be higher is unreasonable is the face of the decrease in the cost of living. What the unions should do instead of taking such arbitrary stand is to say we agree to reductions fol lowing a decrease in the cost of liv-
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
1llow some one to should the bonus be- sides the government.

Local politics are simmering mildly, with no appearance of boiling so vio- iGntiy as in former days. Many citi-
 eas are being groomed for mayor, clerk, treasurer, attorney and for the
 ,lool board, but the concensus of opinion appears to be that the offices are not worth fighting for. This may be right, but some one has to be inn molated upon the altar of public serv- ice.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25

The Soldier Bonus bill as passed yesterday appears to place the burder
 lpon the banks, which are supposed to '0an fifty per cent of the face value 0f the certificate to the needy soldier. As the banks are allowed to loan a certain per cent of their moneys, it Will necessitate the calling in of other cans, which may be more pressing lhan those of the veteran. One thing is certain, the government intends to
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25

With many of the mining properties in the vicinity of Seward starting to work, with the pulp mill an assured fact, with another cold storage plant about to be built, and coal bunkers practically assured, we should worry.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25

SEWARD is already beginning to eel the approaching prosperity. Our houses are filling up, more business is being done, and on every hand there Is spirit of optimism which is good 10 see.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25

Politics should cut but little figure il choosing men to represent the Ter litOry, It is true that we believe the pest men can be found in the Repub- ican party, but there are exceptions in every rule. We know of one or two Democratic friends running who would make ideal officials.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
REDUCTION IN APPRoPRIATIoN
 WILL HANDICAP TRAINING

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Acting Secretary of War Wainwright said the appropriation committees report advo- eating a reduction of the approp-ia- tion for reserve officers pay from $2,000,000 to $240,OOO would prevent the carrying out of plans to train 1S- 900 reserve officers this summer.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25

ing but we will not permit wages to be cut first. The public would support them in such stand but it will not support them in an arbitrary stand which is contrary to all economic prin- 1iple and if persisted in may result in the destruction of unionism.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25

Ii the soldier bonus is passed it will be vetoed by the president; if one is presented favored by the president it will not be passed by congress. In the bonus case great minds appear to run in the same channel, and there will be no goat to place the blame on.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

MT Esner member of Legislature from Cor dova and was aggressive fearless U laws now on the statute books the Territory He is firm removal of the capital to seward division of the Territory giving chance to develop Mr. Esner the of tn. steamship subsidy for the Aeutian working man. ana stands for the development Alaska votes of his Republican solicited
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
Free Advice on Painting

A SIX our agent for our free ad- Twice. He will show you a color card which shows 32 shades of this desirable paint.
 We have a Fuller Specification Department which will tes you all about the mcs5 deSiraB9s color schemes, color harmony and those other details you want to know.
 Take advantage of Fuller House Paints. Take steps to paint now. Don't let weather depreciate your investment.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25

LN1Ko 1, md out what good paint IS, tor that \ IS where you start to save On paint. We spend more to make paint for your economy as follows
 We use only the best materials in Fuller's Specification House Paints - PION FER WHITE LEAD, pure linseed oil, zinc and finest coors.
 We super-purfy the lead in a special purifier Then we make the lead so fine that it will pass through silk screen with 10000 meshes to the square inch
 The "whiter' lead means clearer-toned colors The extreme fneness means better mixing quality, greater covering capacity more ease in spreading "a paint that's always uniform and smooth
 Such paints when applied form beautiful elastic, tough, protective coat that stays They are known as "Fuller's Specification House Paints"
 Where Cheap" Paints Fail
 Don't Figure Paint Economy as Cost per Gallon"
 "Cheap" paints can't compete with good paints in economy Cheap" paint covers less-you
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
Miss America
Wins Regatta

Chicago. Aug. 5.-Miss America,
Gar Woods famous racer. won the
Great Lakes %speedboat championship
in today's sensational races held in
connection with the pageant Of pro-
gress here. Maintaining an average
speed Of So miles an hour over the
20 mile course, the Detroit boat led
Miss Chicago, Commodore Sheldon
sClark's Chicago champion, by scant
seconds after one<of the nc thrill
Ing races of the regatta,
4 In a race against time, Baby Sure
Cure Of Detroit, driven by G. w.
Crawley. while hitting q pace close to
sixty miles, struck q rough spot Of
water and submerged. Crawley went
down with the boat while H. j. VIM.
tho mechanic was thrown into the
water.
A quick rescue of Crawiey followed
and he was revived by a puimntor.
WINS face was cut bJ the propeller
of the boat when he was thrown
against It in his. plunge into the
water. Ef
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
MRS. MALLORY WINS
SEABRICHT TROPHY

Seabright. N. H. Aug: 5.-A TWEEN
ty-six minute match in which Mrs.
Molla b. Mallory defeated Mrs. Les
lie Bancroft. and a stirring four-set
ENCOUNTER which ended in victory for
r. Norris Williams and Watson M.
Washburn Y e william NJ. Johnston
and James o. Anderson marked the
closing today Of the seabright invita-
tioh tournament. ~
The victory of Mrs. Mallory over
the West Newton. Mass. girl gave
her 4 second leg on the Seabright
singles sup. The score was 81, So.
Johnston. and his Australian part.
lner2Tere defeated by the 1922. Ameri-
cap Davis cup doubles team $40
s-6.asaas-1 SIS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
FASTEST RACE
" OF THE SEASON
NV The As,ociated Press)

Fort Miami Park, Toledo, o., Aug.
4.-Following Nadda'A wonderful race
against time yesterday today's closing
card Of the Grand Circuit meeting
here brought the fastest race of the
year to date.
2:03 PAGERS, Sir Roch defeated the
favorite, Margaret Dillon. by taking
the second and third heats. To win
Sir Roche paced the final quarter of
each heat in 2S]l seconds and the fin
al three-quarters Of the second mile
in 1928 fat. The gelding broke in the
stretch. on the first mile journey
which was won by Margaret Dillon.
BY taking the second and third
heats, Daisy Pointer won the a:12
pace and Billy Lands won the ,2:15
pace in like manner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
=" y z:5ssz The WORLD Of SPORT zz. zss M /
left. to..he head as Hammer came ii

ROUND TEN-Leonard blocked 4
left hook and backed away from
unable to connect with his left.
Leonard sent a right to the chin and
pushed Hammer into the ropes, but
failed to follow. it up. Benny, block
ed another left and landed right to
the chin. HaHmer's} left to the head
was wide. and the champion landed
two rights to the head. Leonard
s s,,s5SsS g Gysg E rlg srad to the na had Ssad and q
the bell. ~ SO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
DAKOTA LEAGUE.
Games Sunday.

Games Sunday.
WATERFOWL Y, Fargo 4. Is
Aberdeen 4. Jamestown g..
7 Sioux Falls rs, Wahpeton-Brecken
ridge 3-6. (First game 10 innings
Second game called end seventh, 6
O'Clock law
Mitchell 1879, Valley City SO,
(Second game called end eighth,
darkness
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
AMERICAN ASSN.

Louisville. Aug. 5.-Louisville tied
the score with a ninth inning rally
but lost in the tenth 6 to s, to Kans-
as City. Ellis hit a home run with
two on in the first inning. Good field
ing cut off Louisville rallies. Score:
Kansas City 02O 100 900 Ii II 1
Louisville. sol 900 DOL 0-5 IL 1
Dawson and Shinault; Koob, de
Berry and Brottem: ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
WyNE BIG sTAKE.

Saratoga, Springs. N. ", Aug. g.
tMarttngah carrying 1870 pounds, won
the ,united States Hotel stake. tor az
.1urlonxE, valued atssSlA,o76 TO the VIM
lnst. today. Chick Vale Gas second 81
two lsngths and Cartoonist third