davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-23
Notas de sport

Los DOS JUEGOS CELEBRADoS EN-
LA MANANA Y TARDE DEL DO
MINGo ENTIRE LOS LEoNEs DEL
SUR Y LoBos DE MAR, DIERON
FIN A LA TEDdPORADA AMERICA
NA.-Los HoNoREs DE LA VIC
ToF:TA FUERoN REPARTTDoS EN-
TIRE AMBos CoNTENDIENTEs
Un "tubey'' ligado en- Ell s6ptimo &C
to por e. defensor del tjardin' corto
poncefo, cuando no faltaba NADIA mas
que un ''out'' para terminar Ell i'm
ming, libr6 los leones del sur, de una
fenomenal 'lechada'', que ell serpenti
nero Gayor les preparaba como despe-
dida de la temporada. David (el chiqui
toy, fue empujado por ell "toletazo"
de juicy al "hogar'', quien pesar de
que a su team" Sc le recibi6 en- ell
'diamante' desde el primer episodio
con una silbada fenomenal, Sc le pro-
iigaron algunos ap,ausos.
Cobas, ell diminuto lanzador de los
leones, sustituy6 Davin en- Ell sexto
acto, quien no permitio mas passes al
hogar en- los innings restantes.
En- ell juego de la tarde los ponceios
volvieron por los fueros de la dignidad,
y despues de haber empleado la "bri-
lla'' magistralmente, sc anotaron la
victoria como Sc vera en- Ell "score'.
Ponce: COO 200 1901
U. S. M. o10--100- 0o0.-2
Ell Gobernador ha denegado el induI
to los confnados Elpidio Garcia y
Jose Ayaal Cruz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-23

Total: "a 81 27 2s--s--o--o--o
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-23

U. s. M.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-23
Para Las Damss de CustO

Sc hace tfu-trlt a dos yardas por
siete centavos, blanco y en- colo
res y a siete centayos en-seda.
Sc reciben trabajos por correo.
No dele de venir a hacer sus tra-
les aqui. La nodista Margarita
Sanchez Ie hara su traje de la
moda que 10 quiera. lnforinaran.
Gale del. Quito, No. IL. Tel. So3
verde. Stop 21, Santurce, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-23
Mariana FeIiu BaISeirO

PIANISTA
Diploma de artista de la "Eseuela de
Artes de Nueva York.. Discipulo de
Arthur Friedheim (eminente virtuoso,
discipulo de Liszt) y de Alberto Jonas,
(el mas grande pedagogo pianistico
contemporaneo).
Solicita alumnos en- San Juan y San
turce. Informara: :AAngela Feli1. Te-
lefono As. Apartado 124. Bayam6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-23
EN- Ell coNDADo:

6N 61 OONOAOO:
FL domingo sostuvieron una lucha en-
la liga del "Condado',. las novenas
de segunda "Mesonora Caribbean
en- la cual salio triunfante ell primero.
por un score" de ounce ocho.g L
Ell s'line up' de ambas novenas es-
taba compuesto de los siguientes jul
gaores'': Mesonora r. Gorbea, q;
Quifiones, P; Guzman, (pero no Ell de
los "homr. .rones'') Ira; Crosas, SIS; Gi
norio, RF; MesoSana. CT; Mackman,
2da; L,oreda, Sra; Ball v Alvarez.
Caribbean, M. Andino; Quinones:
Ledemas: Pipona: j. Andino: CULLEN
Rigual; Llompar y Juancho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-23
IMITE A MISS NIGHTINGALE

Pida hoy mismo blanco de So
Iicitud para ingresar en- la Es-
ouela de Enfermeras del Hospi-
tai Presbiteriano. La nueva CIa-
Sc Sc abrira ell 2 de enero. Re-
quisitos: primer afio Alta Escue-
la; buena reputation; buena sa-
Iud; raza blanca; II amos de-
edad.
Diriiase a Miss Rosa A. Gonza-
Iez, r. N. Apartado 367. San
Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-23
'HUMAcAoo" s1eUE suB1ENDo:

Las ultimas dos victorias anotadas
por las huestes de don Jenaro, 10 han
puesto en- un cuadro muy subido. De-
seoso estoy de verlos aqui en- la ''Io-
za'', va que cuando derrotaron al
team de los 'jinetes' no tuvimos la
OCCASION de poderlos yer en- la Iucha
a causa de encontrarnos ausentes Tan
to don Jenaro. como el manager" de
los celebres '3iinetes'', depen hacer
10 possible por Ilegar m entendido,
para yer 81 podemos presenciar esta
lucha, entire colosos de oriente, y los
"Jinetes del APOCALYPSE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
am. I'll probably take your word

~, TN ,,.s,.,. ..,. - ,,
t,uit' an pr'oaois luxe your "or'
~. e.. ~ t l.. A..
srr,,nn some u ol us naEe 10 stay nome IN we
, LIE. nuse spent IN 'ne cltE TOT som"
aG;atLS. ahS Win trlena husband at camp
f,;ond. sm ~" INN I, anI ulos' .L L;, 9L !
I,I,hi. Gm's T., -, nu.e utclueu tnu. Ihlia Ia,
,incn ;pdnoJ :, III "'''ns' Is very o"'i
Plac' niueed'
II still think Dorothy outshonc Mil
ton in that picture. but that's merely
one opinion. They were both mighty
good, anyway. My mail has certainly
failed to disclose to me any disillusion-
inrnt on the part OF our friends. the
tlappers. My. what guarded para
graph that was of yours about my az
mrs ana your detective work into them
| cut it out because it didn't make
enough sense, not because 1t made to-"
rnhch DO YOU get me! }. My con-
science is not working over time. let me
state')
Diana VI. writes: although I have
read your Daily Movie Magazine for a
year and continue to do So, have never
attempted 10 write to you before. mon
ami. Is it all right that should call
you my friend?
II 60 TO see all of the interesting pic-
lures. such as Orphans of the storm.
Beyond the Rocks, Fascination Tho
Grim Comedian with Jack Hol: ::
'Smlin' Through Nancy From. No.
where. Her Husbands Trademark. :
The Ruling Passion and The Seventh
Day. with Richard Barthelmess. who
is one Of my favorites. I think he does
fine work.
The productions that I have named
are - per cent of what I have seen md
liked. I think the best of them all is
Orphans Of the Storm Although
liked 'Smilin Through very much. I
tith'S production of Orphans Of the
storm.
And, Mr.. Neely. what was your den
OF Keeping II dark secret that Ro.
dolph Valentino is going to play in
new. piece called The Young Rnjah'?
ic has great deal of help in the new
MIN from Wanda Hawley. Fannie
Mldseiey. Bertram GraSsby. Charles
og!e, Fat Moore. George Field. j. Far
rel Narlhnald. George Periolat and
EDWIN SiSv"ns.
Il know that this Is correct, for it
comes from friend OF mine out in
California. working in the Lnsky stock
c"n'panT-not as scrub lady. but as
an extra.
II know all OF the settings. but will
nor diScIose more OF your deep. dark
s%rrrt' IL is on the same order as The
Snelk. IN, so don you try to tell me any
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20

taking the JOY out of life. 'Tessie.
you make me feel So badly. / like
Gloria and now I will never be able
TO see her without looking anxiously
around for the black velvet cushion
And speaking of cats (and certain stars
reminding one of certain thingsD. have
been rather diffidcnt about mentioning
it before. but the real reason I cannot
help liking Rodolph is that his eyes
have always reminded me of dear
departed Gogge of mine--an English
bull terrier. am nor trying TO be
amusing. Any one who knew the dog
could not help feeling that ! am being
complimentary. She was some deg.
even If She did caus" poor. unoifcnsivr
gasman 70 do Marathon for the coal
bin. and gently but firmly put the
'washlady' out of the house and clear
out the back gate. She preferred the
weaker sex 70 the stronger generally
too, but here the likeness ceases. She
was thoroughbred.
"Tessir's likenesSes were al most
appropriate. l think. Dorothy Dalton is
Wholesome and like her lot. but the
comparison all depends upon whethe?
one likes appl" pie or not. Some OF
us think II quite tame. just saw The
" ''iItI W NV w uIhttl AlO1lb ldlpIV. anu
IN my opinion Dorothy and Milton SiIl>
were co-stars. If anything he was the
brighter. Iorothy certainly had to look
10 her laure> TO keep from being out
shono. What do YOU think about IL:
DO you really consider him only first
class leading man material? For |
think that is the impression you gave
in answering Il correspondent not long
ago. And isn't 'Tessic' lucky 10 have
an Amos like hers: The particular
Amos most of us are associatng with
now has two more syllahles and sports
wings. His little remarks and atton-
tlons don aInusc us bit. either. while
'Iessie's' Amos must be Joy forever.
"What about the little bet you made
III" come time ago in regard 10 tho
average iapper not being bit disil-
InSioncd by the publicity in the Nalen-
tino case? Fiv" weeks have passed AMI
| still feel that she was. but ns Won
ar" in better position 70 Judge than
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20

Don't get worried about Mignon's
French: didn't. ! imagine the
nearest she ever came to France was
q Broad street theatre. To your very
excellent Beginning for a "l922 Best
Ten List" 7 can say nothing except
See 'Tol able David and 'Smilin'
Through. y Those are among the
"cream of the "Seas SON" I'm not one
of Miss Dav!dson's special admirers.
but III admit she's got n lot Of
promise
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
FAIL
TOOPEN VAULT
OFPLAYHOUSE
Manhattan Theater Safe With.
stands Assault of
Bandits.

An unsuccessful attempt to break open
the safe at the Manhattan Thea ter, 1873
West Washington street, was made early
today. The night Waterman, Charles
Garments, left the theater at midnight
to go to the Gem Theater, about a block
away. When he returned two hours
later he found that the door had been
locked from the-inside and he was forced
to break it in to gain entrance. The
desk had been ransacked, papers were
strewn all over the place. and the com
bination of the safe had been badly bat
tered, but nothing had been taken.
Police who investigated found a tack
hammer, a tack puller and steel bar ly-
ing near the safe and a boys mackinaw
coat In the back part Of the theater.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Cop Nabs Cards and
Nickel; Z Arrested

When Sergeant Rominger broke into a
room at 400 East Washington street last
night he saw a table on which was a
large amount OF cash and a deck of
cards. The table was surrounded by men
who seemed to be busily engaged in
playing some interesting game.
In the excitement which followed the
table was knocked over and there was n
wild scramble for the money in which
Sergeant Rominger participated. When
he emerged he had the greater part Of a
deck Of cards and one lone nickel.
The following men were slated on
charges Of gaming and visiting a gam
bling house Steve Alexes, SAT East Wash
ington street; John Cans, 800 North New
Jersey street; Jim Cuizos, 81 North East
street; John Coffee, 13S North Liberty
street; Bill Vlos, 52515 East Washington
street: Gus Chris, 3O4 Virginia avenue
and Nick Pappos, 13S East New York
street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

They believe the attempted robbery,
which was crudely handled, was made
by boys.
Frank Payne, SO, 800 North East street,
probably was saved from serious injury
by his cap when he was hit over the
head with a black jack by a white man
as he was walking on East street just
north Of Vermont street. When Payne
called for help the man ran without max
ing any attempt to rob him.
a telephone call was received at police
headquarters last night from Charles H.
Grabiel, chief of police at North Vernon,
saying that a clothing store had been
entered in that city and clothing amount
ing to $3.50 taken. He asked the Indian
apolis police force to be on the lookout
for the thieves.
The theft of two automobiles was re-
ported during the evening. A Buick
roadster belonging to f Rauh & Sons,
Union Stock yards, which was parked on
Illinois street near the Y. NJ. G.. A. was
taken, and Ralph Hyatt reported the
theft of an Overland from Illinois street
near Ohio.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

they were liable for the cost Of repair
ing a pavement SO damaged.
A request that bridges over Pleasant
Run at Linden, Cottage, Keystone and
Churchman avenues and Olive street be
repaired so the ban against fire apparatus
using them might be lifted, received from
Fire Chief John O'Brien, was referred OF
the street commissioner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
YOUR FRECKLES
Need Attention In March or Face
May Stay Covered.


Now is the time to take special
care of the complexion If you wish
to look well the rest of the year. The
March winds have strong tendency
to bring out freckles that may stay
all Summer unless removed. Now is
tbs time to use Othine-double
strength.
This preparation for the removal
of freckles is usually so successful
that it is sold by druggists under
guarantee to refund the money if 1t
fails. Get an ounce of Othine-dou-
Bile strength, and even few appli-
cations should show wonderful i'm
provement, some of the smaller
freckles even vanishing entirely
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
1000 Balls New Yarn,
Notable Values at 15c

It's time begin knitting the scarfs shaws sweat
and baby garments that be wanting for late spring
and Best choose the necessary yarn while
the 19shade color range complete These the most
popular and brilliant tones and their price special
Turquoise midnight, Harding blue tangerne,
gray apricot purple red Nile
black, cream mode henna, tan pink, antique.
Free instruction in all classes of needewor may be
had every day And Saturday mornings, chldren's
classes will be presided over by Aunt Jane.
--Ayres- Enlarged art needework dept. fourth floor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

arrested by detectives last night on
charges of failure to register an auto
mobile purchased by him, failure to make
a report to police headquarters and hav-
ing in his possession an automobile with
mutilated motor numbers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Mems AU-Leather
Work GloUes, Soc Pair

These are government
gloves, thick, sturdy, supple,
and remarkably good value at
this low price.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
For Men
Mems Shirts,
69c Each

Neckband shirts at an I'M
usually low price; these are
samples, mostly in size 151s;
there are some 1415 and 10
sizes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Building Code Held
Cause of High Cost

Present rigidity of provisions OF the
city building code makes building costs
higher, declared speakers at a dinner of
the Indianapolis Architects Association
at the Columbia Club last evening. 1t
was suggested the code be revised so as
to permit the building commissioner to
make rules and regulations. The Tegu-
lations are set by city ordinance now.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

GALE OVER CHANNEL SUBSIDIES.
DOVER, England, March 9.-The gale
which has been sweeping the English
channel Is subsiding and traffic was re-
sumed today. Heavy damage was done
TO property on the southern coast.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Used Car Dealer
Faces 3 Charges

Louis Cohen, dealer In second hand
automobiles, 436 North Illinois street, was
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Mems and Boys Lined
Caps, 69c Each

All-lined; in dark, medium
and light shades; very special;
sizes 6H to rs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
All-Linen
Crash Towels

Bleached or unbleached,
good quality towels, nicely
hemmed, are priced at 22c
each.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
so Tweed Coats at
1895

Large towels, 1Sx36, pure
bleach, special finish, highly
absorbent, blue bordered; spe-
cial at 1870.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Won1en's Cotton
Union Suits,
29c to 35c the Suit

Band or bodice tops, fine
ribbed, Of good quality in all
regular sizes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
SPECIAL.
Golden
Clint

nv 0Ck0geJ " AHbS A1~
nous Hair Treatment
at I6c Package
A remarkable toilet aid is
Golden Clint shampoo and tint,
imparting to the hair washed
therein a silky softness and a
beautiful sheen.
Mufti, cleaner, 26c.
Incense powder, 25e.
Sylvan talcum, 12e.
Mary Garden talcum, 246.
Estasia, a new shade Of
rouge, 35c.
Senreco tooth paste. 19e.
incense burners, oOG.
White composition ivory
mirrors, $3.50.
White composition ivory
hairbrushes, $3.50.
Jergen's violet glycerine
soap, 7Sc dozen.
POGO hardwater soap, sec
dozen.
Assorted perfumes, sealed
bottles, $50 each.
--Ayres-Toilets, street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Won1en's Cotton
Boomers, 19c Pair

Cotton jersey, pink, elastic
at waist and knee length. Full
size.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
200 Hats for Friday
Savings Sale at $l.95

Straws and straw combinations all spring styles neat
y trimmed with flowers, fruits and trimmings. All the
wanted spring shades included. Exceptional values.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

At this special price
comes a pleasing assort-
ment of all-linen bleached
pattern cloths of dependa-
bic quality and attractive
design. In rose, pansy and
dot patterns.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Boys Windsor Ties, Csc
Women's Apparel Friday Savings
For Friday Only
Women's Apron
Dresses at 66c

Plain colors, fancies, lights
and darks; 200, while they last,
csc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Good Quality
LOngclOth

A Friday special in a much
wanted fabric. Yard wide;
bolt of 10 yards, $1.6S.
-Ayres-Linens, second floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Friday Specials
Won,en's Summer
Waists at Soc

Voiies, organizes, ginghams,
fancy .ubinations, cotton,
pongees, CO.. led and novelty
cloths. A manufacturers
cleanup Of all s., 0rt lines. Sizes
up to As.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
RUTH'S HIT GIVES BUSH
SIXTH STRAIGHT VICTORY

Babe Ruth. connecting for a long
triple. drove in the two runs that
brought victory for the Yankees In a
hard game yesterday with the Boston
Red Sox. Joe Bush, by virtue OF
Ruth's triple, counted his sixth sue
cessive victory of the season. Kip
Collins, former Yank. opposed BUSH,
former Red Sox, on the mound
Speakers Indians, with good hurl-
ing by -Uhle, punched their hits on
the Detroit pitchers and won, So.
George SiSler. ever A fruitful hitter.
singled in the twelfth frame of a
thrilling contest with the White Sox
and drove Shorten in with the WIN
ming Brown run.
The Giants lost to Boston when
F'illingim. "a gainst whom they romp-
ed at the Polo Grounds few days
ago. was in form. The lowly Braves
saved themselves from a cellar trip,
to 0.
Jack Fournier of st. Louis helped
himself to a homer. which defeated
Pittsburgh. and instead of being tied
for third place with the Dodgers to-
day. the Cardinals have the place all
to themselves. Pittsburgh's hold on
second place was weakened a trifie.
The Reds batted Alexander hard in
early innings and defeated the Cubs,
81. Luque. the Red moundsman,
hurled effectively.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
RAIL WAY MAIL IN DRAW
WITH SHOP TEAM, 8-8

Railway Mail Service, which has
been the best little loser in organized
sandlot base ball this year, almost
won game yesterday in the Ter
minal r. r. Y. NJ. C. A. League 1t
struggled through seven innings with
Shops and managed to make the final
score stand s TO g.. 1t appeared as if
the Mail Clerks were in for another
trouncing when Shops counted six
times in the first inning. but they got
hve tallies in their half and tied the
score in the second session. Shops
again forged ahead. but the r. NJ S.
crew kept in the game with a two
run rally in the sixth.
Shop Ynnnigans surprised the Shop
Regulars by taking a 19-to-12 Ter
League slugfest. The winners made
hit for each run.
Justice nine also triumphed in the
Junior Departmental League, beating
Shipping Board, Is to 8. Every mem
Der of the winners hit safely.
Barber & Ross held to its winning
stride in the Commercial League
downing Carroll Electric, 6 Is g.
Brickert held the losers to Ave hits.
Treasury did much hitting in the
Departmental League. but was for
tunate to defeat Post Office, 4 to 2
Noone's homer that scored a runner
ahead decided the issue.
Sales~gave Signal Corps an 11-to-1 !
trimming in the War Department cir
cult. The winners made thirteen hits
against two clouted by the Flag
Wavers.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
THIS UMPIRE IS SAVED
BY POLICE FROM MOOSE

THREE RIVERS. Quebec, June O.
II Umpire Bruneau, who evidently has
faith in his own convictions. is on the
job today when Three Rivers and VAL
ley Field clubs Of the Eastern Canada
League meet he may expect to step
into a cauldron of boiling pitch when
he leaves the field at the end of the
game.
Yesterday Mr.. Rruneau called some
ones against Three Rivers. resulting
in the loss of the game by the home
team, and close call for Mr.. Bruneau.
who nearly lost his neck. A mob of
wild-eyed fans dangling a rope W th
neat moose waited for him outside
the park. A squad OF police escorted
him to his hotel.
Harry Poulles. proprietor Of the To-
cal club, washed his hands of Mr..
Bruneau today. telegraphing Presi-
deE Joe Page Of the Eastern Canada
League that II the same arbiter Off
ciates today he will not be RESPONSE
BILE for the mobbing that he says is
sure to occur,
Evening star., 1922-06-02

Peck and Harris together are 60
ing to give all inhelders a race for
the greatest number of chances ac-
cepted in 1922. Count them up when
the season is over.
Reserve Rule Not Upheld.
A base ball lawyer of New York
city. who carried cases along when
the various wars of base ball were
waged- takes exception to the state
ment that the recent verdict of the
United States Supreme Court upheld
the reserve rule. He says the de-
cision simply affirmed that base ball
is not trust in that it is violation
of the interstate commerce act II
it isn't trust 1t cannot be nned
thousands of simoleons for being on
the same level as sugar, steel ana
other things.
The reserve rule is another thing.
1t has to do with the contract of the
player. which is an individual agree
ment between players and clubs and
comes up in courts of equity:
Let me tell you" insisted the law
yer. that you won't find court
which will uphold the reserve rule
in base ball. and I'll bet money on It.
because it is slavery. pure and sim
ple.''
Orioles Still I'm Van.
For some time the Baltimore. Roch-
ester, Toronto and Buffalo clubs have
been the fighting four of the Inter
nationae Three of them-Toronto,
Rochester and Buffalo-can keep on
the heels of Baltimore all of the time,
but they aren't quite strong enough of
Evening star., 1922-06-02


Youngblood was obtained from the
Greenville club Of the Texas-Okla-
homa League after the local diamond
impresario had received glowing re-
ports of his mound prowess from
various sources. He will be ordered
to join the Nationals somewhere In
the west. probably Cleveland, next
week
Chief Youngblood is a right-hander.
twenty-one years old, six feet four
inches in height and weighs more
than 200 pounds. Twirling for the
Clarendon College nine of Clarendon.
pes s sprns annas. he Senr nne eeay
credited with III strikeouts over
that stretch and allowing but nine
teen scattered hits. He has not lost
game this year and has worked
against both college and professional
has vanquished are Abilene Christian
College, Decatur College and West
Texas State Normal College. He de-
feated the Amarillo Grays. leaders of
the West Texas League, early in the
season, letting them down with five
hits and tanning nine.
Is a Choctaw-CherOkee.
Youngblood is Choctaw-Cherokee
from Altus. Okla. and began playing
base ball before he had cast aside his
first pair of moccasins, but discovered
he was a potential pitcher only some
eighteen months ago. The Indian en-
tered Claredon College in January and
proved an able performer at basket
ball, in addition to demonstrating he
Is good student by getting high marks
in all his studies.
If the showing he makes with the
Griffmen confirms reports Of his nat
aral ability place will be made for
him by the release Of some player now
on the roster Of the Nationals, which is
up to its legal limit of twenty-five.