davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-18
: Function sin AnunciOs

Una vista a nuestra fabrica no le
cuesta NADIA. Esta instalada con los
adelantos mas modernos. Yea nues.
ira existencia de driles de hilo. Mo.
jamOs los driles aptes de fabricar.
Vendemos mas barato que los demas
Puede Ordenar su traje la medida.
I'd. sera nuestro cliente como otrOs
imuchos.
BeascOecEea HnOs.
& Co., S. en- C..
FRENTE A LA FARMACIA
BLAN 20.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-18
COncursO de
"El Imparcial'

Continuation dc Ia "a. pagJ
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
YALE ATHLETIC YEAR
WAS REASONABLY GOOD

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June H.
Summing up the athletic year as a
whole, Prof Clarence w. Mandeli.
chairman of the Yale athletic board
Of control. in the Yale News today
saws that I'VE can look back on a
reasonably good year. We are con.
stantly working toward a smoothly
running organiza tion and constantly
approa ching our ideal OF Turing every
man into some form Of competitive
sport. The greatest factor in this
work Is the cooperation Of under.
graduates, alumni and faculty. and
with this cooperation we look for.
ward to next year with enthusiastic
confidence"
Prof Mendeil says the year
| financially has been a satisfactory
one. the increased football receipts
, enabling the management to pay for
the new running track to swing the
arena Cfor ice hockey and to pay off
the remainder of the association q
war debt. In a short time the new
clubhouse at the field should be start
ed. and then will come the new tennis
courts.
In reviewing each sport Prof. Men
dell says that basketball, lacrosse
and soccer are due for a complete q
revival, building from the bottom up.
He says hopes for the crew at the
Thames and for baseball against
Harvard are high.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
PEPPER MARTIN
SIGNS To FIGHT
JACK SHARKEY
Bantamweights Who Fought
Sens ationaI Draw Will Meet
Again June ~.

Vincent Pepper) Martin has sign
ed articles to box Jack Sharkey at
Ebbets Field on the night OF June
%. Jimmy Kelly. manager Of Mar
tin. agreed TO the match when Joe
Wagner. manager OF Sharkey, agreed
to allow Pepper" TO weighin at l26
pounds at o'clock on the afternoon
of the match.
Both boxers announced that they
will at once begin training for the
battle.
Dave Driscoll, matchmaker OF the
Ebbets Field arena. will COncentr6 le
his efforts on building up strong
supporting card. although II is doLbt-
full II the star event will need any
bolstering. II their previous match
is any criterion.
Martin md Sharkey battled through
twelve sensational rounds at Ebbe.s
Field several weeks ago and at the
finish the judges declared the con.
test a draw. Sharkey and his aJ
mirers were vehement in their dec
larations that the decision was not
Just
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
SandIot Directory

Tiger Midgets. 1914 years;
Frank Bowman. 1412 Columbia
Ros ebud Juniors. of Alexandra; +;
average sixteen years: George
Fletcher. 422 North Alfred street,
Alexandria. Va.
Kenilworth A. c., sixteen-seven-
teen years; Walter Kraft Phone,
Lincoln 2917-J.
Crescent A. c., average four
teen to sixteen wears; phone John
Belt, Columbia 2512: address 1926
Columbia road northwest.
Quincy A. c., unlimited; Pearce
Smith. 1717 Lincoln road north
east.
Peerless A. c., unlimited: George
Simpson. 1887 Fifth street north
east.
Warwick A. c.. 4uniors and
midgets: phone H. Bleam. Lincoln
1927.
Yankee Juniors. M. Freschi. 3o4
Fourteenth street northwest phone
Franklin 2807.
Park A. c., seniors: F. M. CHS
holm, 4l6 Ninth street southwest
phone Franklin 1908.
Randle A. c.. 1915 years: Carl
Tamorria. captain. 1104 d street
southe EAST: phone Lincoln 1925.
Lexington A. c., seventeen tc
eighteen years, Archie Perkins, 32C
Sixth street northeast, phone
Lincoln 5156.
Alexandria Torpedo Station, un.
limited; s. B. DeVaughan. Mt
Vernon and Carroll avenues. De-
Ray. Va.
Park View A. c.. junior cluo;
Edwin Dieste. phone Columbis
6061.W or write 651 Morton street
northwest.
Union Printers, unlimited; s. H
Webb, 213 Ascot place northeast.
Liberty A. c., 1916 years; vii.
liam Lerch, 223 Bates street north
west.
Knickerbocker A. c., unlimited
phone West 1865.
Mt. Rainier, unlimited (formerly
Brentwood); phone Lynn Loomis
Hyattsville SSt.
Perry A. O., junior; Manager
May, phone Columbia 2116.
G. p, o. Juniors, 1917 years
Roxsy Roche. manager and coach.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
NAvY'S GREAT oARSMEN
UP AGAINST STIFF CREWS

As the rowing season approaches
Its climax there is every reason to
believe that the great crew OF the
United States Naval Academy is to
receive its supreme test In the final
race OF it's career.
The last race in which these eight
super-men from Annapolis will ever
row together Is the intercollegiate
championship. which takes place at
Poughkeepsie two weeks from TODAY
Immediately afterward graduation
will distribute them over the waters
o fthe Seven Seas. They will never
again be seen together as a rowing
unit. So the Poughkeepsie contest
marks the passing Of what is un.
doubtedly the greatest eight cared
crew ever developed in the United
States.
Can this crew. present intercol.
legiate champions. end its amazing
career with final glarious victory?
There will be five other crews on
the river that day to dispute this
question. They will represent. Cor
nell. Syracuse, Pennsylvania. Col
umbia and the University Of Wash
ington. winners Of the Pacific Coas,
championship.
One OF these shells. and perhaps
two. may go out and give the mid
shipment a real race Their mos,
formidable rival probably will Ia
Cornell, although Syracuse, which
has already given the Navy a rea
fight on the waters OF the Severn
may well spring the big surprise Of
the regatta. II the Navy crew IA tc
pass undefeated into history II will
have to beat off the challenges ol
these colleges. The real peril 1.
Cornell.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
RANKING OF PiLLoRY, HEA
AND SNoB n NOT CLEAR

A close analysis Of the running Of
the $4,000 Belmont stake on Satur.
day. when Pillory reversed its defeat
by Snob III in the Withers a week
before, would indicate that both Snob
and Hea. which ran third, may vet
show their heels to the Wilson colt.
which is now one of the leading turf
winners OF the year. The ranking OF
the trio Is not exactly clear.
Certainly Snoh and Hea ran no.
where near their hest, and the fact
that the $S5 900 Cosden colt appeared
with both hind legs in heavy ban.
dages might have been taken to indi-
cate that all was not well.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
MARATHON TO BE FEATURE
OF ILLINOIS A. c. GAMES

CHICAGO. June IA marathon
covering the regulation distance OF
"a miles and ass yards will he one
Of the features OF the Illinois Attn.
letic Clubs annual track and field
meet at the University OF Chicago,
June "a. Marathon entries include
Chuck Mellor, winner OF the .ust
Detroit marathon, and DeMar. BIS.
ton winner.
Special match races have been
carded for the go, 100. and 220 yards
between Bill Hayes. Of Notre Dame,
Conference meet winner Al Leconey.
OF Lafayette College, and others
The mile race will hiring out Larry
Shields, Of Penn State: Joie Raw, Of
the ]. A. C.. and Roy Watson, OF the
kansas Aggies.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
Pleasing the Public.

the public is nssten in it's demands that hgne
I all a glimpse
~ fighter blamed for attempting please this public
with the fighter enor
please he does please the public when
he thus attempts to please it.
denying the fact that the average fighter very
He Of his element like black
on Broadway skill Of him when there Is
of to public hitting
with n lot of terrible elocution
and then boxer has appeared behind the footgh WIN
and polish make quite crdaoie
showing usually the effect anything but pleasing Their efforts
Bill Nye about OF his
the crush of people that came to see me that several
They
thus to he horrors of the occasion"
when the will be largely turned
that
shall have when fighter and begins acting
And fighter acting he starting something
hat he can't finish.
We think Bill Shakespeares ghost would have fits
If fighter actors do their bits!
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
ST. LOUIS FANS DREAM OF
FLAG MAY YET COME TRUE

ST LOUIS No. 12-Suppose you had spent lifetime
ardent baseball city without roofing
for championship and then well along the cleaning Of
of dsapponments ambition world
ticket off local speculator seemed about be realized Wouldn't
IT make wild?
Picture then the emotions enthusiasts who
wilder wilder grimy the
coattails
city that takes calmly
fayore dSyh oft than
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
N. Y. TO ATLANTIC CITY
BOAT RACE SET FOR JULY I

The motor boat race between
Atlantic City and New York city
will be held under Atlantic City
Yacht Club and Columbia Yacht Club
auspices, July / and 2. The race will
be held simultaneously from New
York to Atlantic City and return and
from Atlantic City to New York and
return.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
linworths Con.

Two games were won by the Lin.
worths in a double bill, the Seniors
trimming the Lexingtons, rs to s
and the Midgets knocking off tho
Reliance Juniors, OF Alexandra,
13 to Z.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
sUNpT, BADGER ~" STAR,
TO COACH At RlPON

MADISON. Wis. June 20. NJ.
Sundt, captain and tullhack Of the
1891 University of Wisconsin foot
hall team. has accepted a position as
director Of athletics at Rpon Col.
lege. Ripon. Wis.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
Simmons Golf Captain.

WILLIAMsTOWN,. Mass. June
1.-THE williams College golf teeain
has elected Rutledge Simmons. Of
Brooklyn. n. Y. q member OF ,he
Junior class. captain for the next
year.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12

Millions OF people spend their
lifetime collecting old postage
stamps. Why not let 'em harbUr
rare species of automobiles Of a
small denomination?
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
To Harry Greb.

Yes, you showed, all right enough,
Harry Greb,
That you are a fighter tough,
Harry Greb,
But you'll pardon US, we know,
If we say in accents low,
That with Dempsey you've no show,
Harry Greb!
If you meet that slugging Mick,
Harry Greb.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12

hOt hoiiNoy
Every 80 often he sends 'em T.
the factory to be renovated, sane
as bundle of dirty collars. When
he runs out OF clean flivvers he
goes to the branch factory and for
a few pennies gets a brand-cleSn n
skiff.
We know in some Of Washing
tons finest families there Is a dark
spot which will not stand tho
searchlight of municipal scrutiny.
Someone Is concealing a black
secret with the numeral 81" on toe
engine head, and II is this piece Of
winner OF this insidious contest.
Don't cringe! Don't hold hack.
Don't keep from a waiting world
the valuable chunk OF scientific
data which future generations will
spend millions TO ascertain II YOU
don't turn States evidence.
Go right out into your garden
and turn over every stone in
blindfolded endeavor to discover
the hidden creature.
Chase every beetle out of his
den and scratch around among the
ruins to find that Ford which has
taken to shelter and which a pal.
pitating multitude is waiting to
see the moving pictures Of.
Turn back ali of those arctic
explorers. Cancel the reservations
to British East Africa. Give up
the hunt for William Desmond
Taylor's assassin and bend your
neck toward finding the first Ford
ever cut out with a biscuit cleaver.
Fix this priceless fact for all
times in the archives OF backward
progress and have q putty statue
of yourself erected on the lowest
mountain peak where all who
come may turn their eyes in
chagrin.
Do something for posterity, don't
be a numskull,
The Washington times., 1922-06-12

What the populace is clamorins
to know is, who is sheltering tire
pioneeringest four.wheeled gondola
which ever escaped down Niagara
Falls into Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
To Captain Tiger Twelve.

PRINCETON. N. j., June ll.--O.
p. Afford. OF Flushing. Long Isls nd.
today was elected captain OF Prince.
tons 1923 lacrosse team.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
HARVARD'S NEW TRACK
CAPTAIN WANTS COACH
WILLIAM BINGHAM BACK

CAMBRIDGE Mass June 12-J w. Burke, recently elected
today declared that Head Coacn
Bin Bingham fall
do be changed a positive Shall,
declared today. Eddie Farrell
we'll
coach also for freshman track
football and baseball systems We
placing
perenced younger will much
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.,.
Postal Laws Very Loose
and Scrambled When It
Comes To Handling
Double Distilled
| Insults.
By KIRK MILLER.

@IDN'T know the postal laws
permitted sending such lett
~ ers as we have received iron,
indignant Ford owners. who resent
our deaf-and dumb desire to un
cover the most ancient relic of LIE.
troit now prevalent.
One subscriber. who can neither
read nor write, says he doesn't
want any such foolishness in hi,
The Washington times., 1922-06-12

Chap in Bladensburg. Md. has a
different flivver for every day in
the week. And a special model
for holidays and Sundays.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12

tnter the CITY championship re-
ries. Entries will be accepted mp
tn midnight Thursday. Blanks
may be obtained at The Washing
ton Times sports department.
The supply Is running low.
Bennie Wormsley. pitcher and
outfielder of the Manhattans. today
Is tied with Joe Gulick. Of the
Roamers. on total home runs for
the season. Wormsley having
knocked his twelfth when the Man.
hattans trimmed Kensington.
Two victories in one day Is
encouraging to the KnickerbOck.
ers and sandlOt fans who want
to see them do well. The Har.
lens and Barretts fell before the
GeOrgetOwners. who showed plen.
ty Of power at bat.
The Capital Traction team, after
dropping its first two games. comes
back with six straight wins, Fort
Myer being the latest victim. Lefty
White has won six Of seven games
pitched for the car men. Whites
strikeout total is 81.
Costello Post bumped of the
Firemen. The ex.Yanks figure
they have a real chance to land
top hOnOrs in the city series.
They've heen stepping out all
season. anyway.
Every team that plays Fort
Warrington comes back with a tale
Of the soldiers splendid combIna.
ton. The soldiers are moving
down foes with unbroken regular.
tty. st. Teresa being the last to
fall.
The home run hit by Worms
ley Travelled over a hedge in the
kensington right field and Ben.
ME had crossed home plate be.
lore the ball was picked up.
WOrmsley has made at least one
MI In every game played by the
Manhattans. Hutchinson held
hensingtOn to two hits. The
most he has allowed i'm any game
this year was five. made BY
Harlem.
Reds Hager. who gets around
the sandlots lot declares the
Shamrocks look good to him as
championship Contenders. "TheyU
win II we don't repeat" asserts
Reds. who is the Gibraltars' sing
ging catcher.
Reds may not be far wropr.
Judging by the Shamrocks' recent
games. Blacks 4. C., recognized
as most formidable outfit. was
bumped off, IL, before a large
crowd.
Tenleytown is swapping along,
with nine victories in ten starts,
Woodley A. c. falling. 21-1.
Arlington A. c. finally has
been beaten, the Mercury club.
by virtue Of hard. uphill fight.
winning out, TO I. Johnny
LaycOck started pitching for
Mercury i'm the fourth and al.
lowed no hits, tanning eleven.
arlington was leading nearly all
the way.
Again the Union Printers fri.
umph, beating the wild MohawJSs.
1871. People are wondering II the
typos ever are going to stop. 4.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12

n e w 8. Another
pipes up that he
believes family Sc
crets should not be
the subject OF a
newspaper ballot.
We don't blame
the guilty party
for not wanting uIs
innocence protest
cd. 1t Is no small
honor to have the
first Ford ever
8 m u g gled into
Washington. Many
an enc ore has
sneaked in since.
and II had more
than springs under
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
SandlOtters'
Salt ard
Pepper
By r. ID. THOMAS.

-Four days. counting today, to
enter the city championship Sc
ries. Entries will be accepted mp
Ia midnight Thursday. Blanks
may be obtained at The Washing
ton Times sports department..
The supply Is running low.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12

Here is a city of 1000 QUO inhabi-
tants, a corking good baseball town,
which has not had a pennant winner
in the last thirty years. Numerous
st. Louis teams have raised false
hopes, but invariably they died by
midsummer. when the terrific heat
OF the Mound City withered the local
talent. Charley Comiskey, now the
aged. venerable master of the Chi.
cago White Sox. brought the last
championship to st. Louis away back
In 1888.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12

Every team that plays For,
Washington comes back with a tale
OF the soldiers splendid combIna
ton. The soldiers are mowins
down foes with unbroken regular
tty. st. Teresa being the last to
fall
The Washington times., 1922-06-12

Costello Post bumped off the
Firemen. The ex.Yanks figure
they have a real chance to land
top hOnOrs in the city series.
They've heen stepping out all
season, anyway.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12

Commy was then . dashing
young first baseman and captain
OF the original Browns. He played
with Chris Ven der Ahe's famous
four-time winners. The Browns
were then In the old American As
ISOLATION and they won four flags
In succession, the last In one 1888.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12

Bennie Wormsley. pitcher and
outfielder OF the Manhattans. today
Is tied with Joe Gulick. of the
Roamers. on total home runs for
the season, Wormsley having
knocked his twelfth when the Man.
hattans trimmed Kensington.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12

The Capital Traction team. after
dropping its first two games. comes
back with six straight wins, Fort
Myer being the latest victim. Lefty
White has won six of seven games
pitched for the car men. Whites
strikeout total Is 81.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12

We know in some OF Washing
tons finest families there is a dark
spot which will not stand tho
searchlight of municipal scrutiny.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12

ueIp varsity SUCCESS.
Burke has been a high-class racer
since he first reported for track. His
initial race was in the Greater Bos'
ton interscholastics of 1917 at Hun
tiSgton Schools track, when he fin
ished fourth in a 1,000-yard event;
but the following year he broke the
record for the same event in that
meet.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12

The first inl<ling Of Burke's abii-
ity as a middle distance star came
during the winter season on the
boards. He had proven himself
the fastest member on the Harvard
squad from all distance between
300 yards and a mile, breaking sew
eral track records In practice.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12

Reds Hager. who gets around
the sandlots lot. declares the
Shamrocks look good to him as
championship cOntenders. "ThevU
WIN II we don't repeat" asserts
Reds' who is the Gibraltars' slug
ging catcher.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12

Two victories in One day Is
encouraging to the KnickerbOck.
ers and sandlOt fans who want
TO see them do well. The Har.
lens and Barretts fell before the
GeOrgetOwners. who showed plen.
ty of power at bat.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12

In the last few years. however,
st. Louis has been slowly cured OF
these ideas. The local clubs have
developed star players and through
Intelligent management the Browns
and Cardinals have become contend
ers. Each club features a star play.
er. The Browns are built around
George Sisler and the Cardinals
around Roger Hornsby.
Sisler and Hornsby are. batting
leaders IN their respective leagues
and not even New York can boast
Of their superiors.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12

Reds may not be far wrong.
Judging by the Shamrocks' recent
games. Blacks 4. C., recognized
as most formidable outfit. was
bumped off, IL, before large
crowd.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12

st. Louis develops more ball
players than any city OF its size.
st. Louis boys are scattered Uick.
ly through the major and minor
leagues, though few OF them nave
ever attained prominence as MEM
bers Of the local teams.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12

The poor, but honest. St. Louis
owners could not compete with
these capitalists. Then, there were
the umpires who never gave a st.
Louis team the breaks. The
leagues were aIways- sendins the
worst umpiros to st. Louis with In
structions to favor New York.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12

Tenleytown is swapping along,
with nine victories in ten starts.
Woodley A. c. falling. 2I.l.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12

Someone Is concealing a black
engine head. and II is this piece Of
hieroglyphics which will prove the
winner OF this insidious contest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-20
ASKS
v. VA. SHER|FFS
. FOR VIGILANCE
PLEDGES COOPERATION TO PRES1-
DENT IN CRISIS IN
MIMIN9.
Governor Davis Wires Ohio Is Pro
pared TO AFFORD Fun Pro
eeoHon-

Charleston W. Va, July la.-Re-
quests to all sheritrs In the state for
vigilance In reducing TO a minimum or
ganized violence" In industrial disputes
were accompanied by Governor Morgans
promise Of full cooperation by the state
authorities. and prompt call for fed
erRl aid II that should be necessary.
The requests and offers were made In
letters sent by Governor Morgan today
tu'the sherifrs OF the fifty Ave counties.
With those letters he sent also copies
OF President Hardtngs telegram to
Governors Of the coal producing states
and OF his own reply to that telegram.
In the reply TO the president. the gov
erhor had assured him that all the re-
s6urces Of the state had been and were
being used to protect men in lawful
employment and reported that since the
beginning Of the miners strike the pro-
duction of coal in West Virginia had In
creased to a point beyond the normal
Tor tho state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-20
MT. PLEASANT

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thompson and
children attended the surprise party for
Mrs Charlie Gerke, Wednesday evening
OF last week.
Thoburu Beatty Of Shadyside. was
visiting his sister Mrs. Asa Harbourt
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Ruckman and
family motored to Niles. Ohio. Saturday
William and Jessie Hooper, of the
I. q. O. F. Home in Springfield. O., are
visiting their mother Mrs. Sophia Hoop
,er.
, Little Martha Harris, young daughter
Of Mrs. Grace Harris, Is on the sick
list.
Miss Lane Reed. Is visiting relatives
In Pittsburgh. Pa, will visit relatives
in Chicago later.
Miss Kate McConahey. Is very slowly
improving.
Mrs. Ben Beas. is slowly improving.
Miss Elizabeth Sterling OF Steuben-
willie Is visiting her cousin, Mr.. John
Sterling.
Vernon McKim Of Canton. was a caller
In this place recently.
Ladies' CLUB of this place met at tho
home of Mrs. Fred Patterson Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. +. W. I+orwick and children are
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Par
rot Of ChIlllcothe, o.
Mr.. Parrot returned home after visit
with his daughter. Mrs. E. w. L"dwick.
Mems Bible class of the Presbyterian
church held their banquet at the home
Of John Sterling Tuesday evening
Mrs. Anna Cleaver and Misses Jessie
Margaret. and Mable K'thCart and Miss
Mile Clcaver were callers at the homes
Of Mrs. Henry Ieyer and Mrs. William
Lawrence Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. VIII Thomilson and Misses Lu-
ella and Florence Bono. were shopping
in Wheeling Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Wolfe NJ pungIen
attended the Mems Bible class banquet
: at John Sterlings.
4 surprise birthday party was given
in honor of Lewis Walker at his home
near Emerson, Tuesday evening
Helen. young daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Ham Rtnkus is Ill at her horne.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ieycrs spent
Sunday at the home oS Mr.. Walter Hays
Of Bannock.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wells and son
Scott and Norman Reid. were callers at
tho home OF william Lawrence Sunday
evening.
! Nina Gorsuch. young daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Gorsuch Is Improving
nicely after an illness.
! Mrs Lizzie Bowers was an out OF
/ town caller Wednesday,