davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
/. u. on Way Home

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. May 17.-Having
finished its series of games in Japan un
der auspices of the University of Waseda.
the Indiana University baseball squad is
now homeward bound and its ship will
dock at Seattle next Tuesday. Six games
will be played with Indiana colleges after
the team reaches home.
Indiana received a guarantee of $4,000
for expenses from the University of
Waseda and as all the games drew i'm
mense crowds the Japs evidently did not
lose any money. The opening contest at
Toxic was attended by a crowd Of $4,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17

AT DENSER-Fred Fulton and Bob
Roper fought tame twelve round draw.
Joe Berger, Chicago. and Jack Doyle,
Denver. went ten fast rounds to draw
AT TULSA--Jack Britton. welterweig ht
champion. beat Morris Lux. winning on
a technical knockout in the fifth round.
AT PHILADELPHIA-Bi Brttton.
Kansas City, knocked out Steady Stead.
man in one round
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
Rapp's Injury Not Serious

ST. LOUIS, Mo. May 17,-Geldie Rapp.
Philadelphia Nationals third baseman,
who was injured when he fell into the
Cardinal duqout Monday, yesterday left
the hospital and accompanied his team
to Cincinnati. At the hospital 1t was
said his injuries were not as serious as
first reporteA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
yesterday
RUTLER DOMNs EARLHAM.

RICHMOND, Ind, May I.-Butler
College had the better of batting bee
over Earham here Tuesday. defeating the
local coileSians. 10 to 6. Both Station of
Butler and Gore of Earlham were hit
freely, but station showed better in the
pinches.
Earlham was off to an early lead,
sions, but Butler staged a rally in the
fourth and crossed the plate fye times.
MiddlesWorth's double with the bases full
scored three of the runs.
Goett and Slaughter were the heavy
hitters for Butler, Goett connecting for
four safeties and Slaughter for three.
Hinshaw, the Earlham shortstop. played
alright ball for the losers, handling
twelve chances without an error.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17

~baIteu lot SIKH III etSntn-
fBatsed for Carter in eighth.
Indianapolis .-..... o1g 001 Till
Kansas City ..-......... 202 020 200 s
Two Base Hits-Schreiber, Baird. Home
Runs-Good, Brief, Schreiber, ZwiIling,
Morrison Stolen Base-Schreiber Sac
rifces-Brief, Zwilling, Skiff Double
Plays-Schreiber to Sticking to Covington
Sticking to Covington; Covington to
Schneider to Covington. Left on Bases
Indianapolis. S: Kansas City. 6. Bases
on Balls-Of Weaver. z; off Carter, L.
by Caldwell. 1. by Bono. 1 by Petty, l.
Hits-Oh Caldwell. IL In Z innings; of
Carter. I'm inning: off Bono, in in
ming: off Weaver. Q in 7I5 innings: off
Petty. o in l % innings. Winning Pitch
er-Weaver. Losing pftcher-CaldweIl
rmpires-Murray and Freeman Time
1 :5S
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
SPEEDWAY NOTES AND GOSSIP.

The cars may 60 fast at the Speedway
but they gain number of miles per
hour by the time they reach the drivers
Iunhceon table al Herb Miller's English
Hotel cafe. All the drivers gather there
each noon. with Louis Chevrolet at the
head Of the table Races are re run
and all the scandal and gossip Of the
race course is served along with the
food Herb Miller is known to sports
men from coast 10 coast and his place
is headquarters for the race drivers.
The pit lizards are fully organized
now. They bask in the sunshine every
afternoon, clicking stop watches. pass
ing ont fast conversation and drinking
lemonade.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
BRENNAN STOPS TRACEY.

NEW YORK. May film Tracey.
Australian heavyweight looks less like
an aspirant to international honors than
ever today
Bill Brennan. veteran heavyweight. tried
HIM OUT at Madison Square Garden Tues
day and the general verdict following the
eighth round knockout was that Tracey
Is both tmid and exceedingly wild. He
stood up to punishment, but the fans
were so disappointed that they started
leaving before the k o. was put over.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
Cards Take College Stars

ST. LOUIS, May l7.-Manager
Hickey Of the Cardinals today an
nounced George Maxim, shortstop,
had arrived from University of Cali
fornia; Catcher Ernie Wick Of Uni
yersity Of Michigan was expected to
join the team about June 1. and
Catcher McCurdy of Univer sity of
Illinois will report next week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
I. q. MEETS DE PAW ON TRACK

GREESCAsTLE, Ind. May 17-De
versity thinly clads here at 2 30 o'clock
Saturday afternoon in dual meet.
Although the Crimson cinder artists have
fallen before Purdue and Earlham in
recent meets. the Tigers squad is eY-
pecting some hard competition. Coach
Merriam Is giving his men stin workouts
daily In preparation for the meet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
YussEL BEATS GUNNER.

NEW YORK. May 1T.-Gunner Arnold,
champion heavyweight Of the Canadian
army, lost To Yussel Perlsten of Brook
Ign in a four round contest. Perlstein
received the Judges decision. Arnold
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
SHOTS FROM THE SHOOT.

Tuesday was a perfect day for trap
shooting There was no wind to bother.
and although the sun came down rather
warm, 1t was not too hot. The light
was just right.
The table in the clubhouse, where the
prizes are displayed, looked like a win
dow in Tiffanys. 1t was loaded down
with trophies. There are awards for
first second and third in all of the diff
ferent events. Most Of the prizes are
cups and silver service. The chief ex
ceptions are three gold watches for the
winners of the two-man State team race,
and the high professional, total score.
No shoot would be complete without
Farmer lie Compile, the professional
from Anchorage. Ky. His genial South
ern way makes many friends. Yester-
day he showed the boys his crow whistle.
He defes any corn -thieving crow to tell
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
Fight With imp Costly

MEMPHIS, Tenn. May 17.-Joe Guyon
Atlanta outfielder. has been fined $50 and
suspended Indefinitely as result OF ar
attack he Is alleged to have made on Had
icy Williams, an umpire, after Mondays
came at Atlanta
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
HOLMES LOSES OFT

FIT SMITH. Ark. May 17.-0fficials of
the Fit. Smith baseball club of the West
ern Association announced the retirement
of William (Duckyl Holmes as manager
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
BIG LEAGUE STUFF
Yesterdays heroes: Ty Cobb and
Bob veach drove in all the runs that
give the Tigers to victory over
the Senators. 1t was Detroit's eighth
victory In nina RameA

Rnve the Tigers q to victory over
the Senators. 1t was Detroit's eighth
victory In nine games.
Williams double Severeid's single and
Ellerbes sacrifice fly gave the Browns
two runs in the eleventh inning and
to win over the Red Sox.
Cruises double a pass to Boeckel
Holke's single and Fords fly pushed two
Braves across the plate in the twelfth and
beat the Pirates, to s.
Otto Dutch Miller. mainstay
catcher OF the Brooklyn National
League team, was In Indianapolis
Tuesday for q few hours visit with
relatives. This is Miller's thirteenth
season In tho 'big show" and he ex-
poets to remain there still few moro
years. Dutch said tire Brooklyn team
management has been watching with
mixed emotions the reports on tho
great hitting Of Ernie Kruger. ono
Of its former catchers now with the
indianapolis club.
Stuffy McInnis and Steve ONeil were
the only Indians that could hit Waite
Hoyt and the Yankees won a shut out
3 to 0. McInnis got two singles and
O'Neil hit three.
For the second time in the series
Cheeves set back the Giants, the Cubs
winning, 3 to 2
Tho Athletics made three In a row
by pounding Robertson out of the
box and beating tho White Sox, 8
to g.
Reserved seats have all been sold fol-
Saturdays Brown Yankee game in New
York when Babe Ruth is scheduled to re
turn. Ken Williams, his rival, will be in
the st. Louis lineup
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
NIKE Stops EAGAS

WINNIPEG. May 11-Mike Gibbons.
st. Paul mddleweight. knocked out
scheduled twelve round match here Tues
day night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
THE SPORT WORLD 5::555
49,: NEWS Of the DAY IN
Vedder Gard
Oldfeld Pacemaker, Rickenbacker
Starter at Race; Qualifying
Trials Will Begin on May Is

Barney dhe famous nterna
a
II
Col ". G. Wal. who National
for Sarer Rcknbacker
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
XDAs SCORES x. O.

NEW YORK, May 17-Joe yidas
Philadelphia heavyweight, knocked out
Frank Jones Brooklyn. in the second
round of a six round match.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AScoNAh Ao&Ns
Toledo. 101 0O2 213-1o l3 ]
Minnea polls. ....... o20 o10 600 8 S
MISUNDERSTANDING and Kocher; Thor
mahlen. Mangum. Williams. Schauer and
Mayer.
Columbus. 201 oo0 01l-5
ST Paul 600 10 22s-6 Il .
Batteries-Snyder Palmero. Sanders
and Hartley; Martin and Gonzales.
Louisville. .. 010 600 Ill q 4
Milwaukee. -......... 0o1 100 00o-2
Batteries-Long and Brottem; Rev
iere, Clark and Wyatt.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland - oOo nO0 o00-n 5 ]
New York . 200 900 01s-3 6
Batteries-Coveleskie and oNeiu; Hoyt
and Schang.
Detroit ... 1o2 0p0 1na+ 8 l
Washington ........ 600 020 00o--2
Batteries Oldham and Bassler; Phil
lips, Erickson, Brilliant and Charity.
St Louis 49,. O0o 10 o2o ooe "a IS ]
Boston ....... 02o 010 COL 0l-5 u
Batteries Shocker and SEVERED
Quinn. karr and Ruel.
Chicago ..........,. 3oi ono GOO Q
fnllauelpnla UlU uoU ti3.--o IL
Observation-Disclosures. Hodge and
Schalk: Harris HARRISON, baylor, Rom
nell and Perkins.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York , OO0 nn2 OO0-2 q
Chicago .. 102 600 COS S
Batteries-Toney and Snyder; Cheeves
and O'Farrell
Boston - OO0 3n1 o01 6d2-7 IA G
Pittsburgh 49,. 300 900 $50 ooO-5 s
Batterips-Marquard. watson. Miller
and o'Neill; Morrison. Cooper and Mat
tox, Gooch.
Philadelphia st. Louis. rain.
tOnly games scheduled)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
MALONE AND RATHER DRAW.
OTHER TUESDAY BOLTS

NEW YORK May I1.-Jack Malone
draw.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
College Baseball

De PAW. 5; Wabash. 10 inningsl.
Butler 10: Earlham. s.
State Normal, S: Rose Poly, 10 in.
nings,.
Albion. I: Kalamazoo Normal, 6.
Cornell IT," Amherst. g.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago at Philadelphia
ST. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
RREwERs DROP ERaDY.

MILWAUKEE, May 7.-Neal Brady,
Milwaukee pitcher, has been farmed out
to the Oklahoma City Club OF the Western
League.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN AssOCIATION

Minneapolis at St. Paul.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
(Only games today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
UMBLEs APPLIES I.EG-sPLIr.

Lee Cmbles, local colored welterweight
wrestler, defeated Ollie Olson Of New
Orleans last night at Colored X. of P. hall.
forcing the Southern grappler TO forfeit
after the first fall. Umhles won the fall
after twenty three minutes OF hard mill
Ing with leg split
In the preliminary Jack Downey de-
feated Louis Carpenter IN one fall
match. winning the bout In twenty Ave
minutes with a head lock
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
NEWS
|AhD GOSSIP
| FUGILIS 7 S |
cooaAN SAID TO BE STAR.

When tine big boxing show comes OF
the night before the Speedway races, the
fans Of this section will have a chance to
see one Of the cleverest lightweights In
the game and boy that such battlers as
Johnny Dundee and Willie Jackson have
refused to meet. He is Mel Coogan and
he claims to have defeated Mitchell three
times, Johnny Dundee three times, Willie
Jackson once, Clonie TAFT, Pete Hartley,
Barney Adair, Otto Wallace, Eddie Shan
non, Sammy Mosberg, Walter Mohr and
Johnny kilbane. Just recently Coogan
gave Jimmy Hanlon the beating Of his
career.
Joe Woodman. manager Of Coogan. has
tried In vain to sign Lew Tender up
with his charge, and each time that club
goes after this match, Tenders manager
finds some excuse for not signing. Coo
gan is coming to this city to do his train
ing and will work out with the best boys
that the promoter can secure, thus offer
Ing the fans good chance to get a line
on Coogan's punches. Coogan will meet
Joe yelling in the main go Of the May 20
show here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
pLEsrINA. pEsEk tn GREAr Go.

CHICAGO. May 1.-THE wrestling con-
test between Marin Plestna of Chicago
and John Pesek Of Sheldon, Neb., was
stopped by Emil Thirty, referee, at 80
three hours and twenty two minutes Both
men were exhausted. The match, billed
as a finish bout. was declared no contest
by the referee.
crowd and = man hit him on rho nose
The assailant Immediately was set upon
by others and a half dozen fist fights
developed. Order was restored and the
men again went on the mat.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17

KANSAS CITY.

.Batted for Skiff in eighth.
tBaIsed for Carter in eighth
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-09
PdgiDaS GIifiGaS

Interesantes vistGs de la gran eSta
, ci6n Radio telef6nica de San Juan,
inaugurada el domingo liltimo Y esta
blecida en- el edificio de la conlpaiifa
de Tel6fonos, avaloran nuestras pag-
mas graficas de la presente edici6n
v completan la information que de
ella dimos ell sabado pr6ximo pasado.
Tambien Sc publican las f0tcgraffas
de los caballeros que integran la di
recci6n dc la cOmpafifa de yendedores
proevedores de aparatos die Radio-te-
lefonfa, seiiores A. Ribot, Jose NJ. So
jo, n. Sanchez Morales, Alcides Zeno
y NJ. Morales.
Otra curiosa information es ls de
la sala de la Corte de Distrito de San
Juan, en- que Sc celeblan las vistas
del pleito electoral de este municipia
con los principales testigos utilizados
por las parties; cuadros de Ia inunda-
, ci6n del Rio Grande Ell Arecibo y de
las carreras de caballos en- el Hip6-
dromd de Santurce. ..
Muy interesante es tambien ;la vista
completa del Departannento die cupones
de cigarrillos de La Colectiva'', ms
talado en- San Juan y que ofrece sus
elegantes vidrieras exponiendo los mil-
tiples regalos tan titiles como aplica-
bles diversos usos, que allf eiicuen-
tran los consunidores die las diversss
niarcas que Sc expresar en- los folle-
tos repartidos profusamente al pdblf-
co y que allf Sc encuentran tambien.
Dos activas, bellas y cultas senori-
tss atienden al artfstico establecimien-
to que es hoy la attraction de gran pu-
blico que, constantementes 10 vista.
BuenQs Y yaliosos artfculos, grdtis,
atraen mucllo.
Y n,iestros anuncics de las EXPIRE
sadas paginss graficas llevant eI ele-
gante sello de 10 qeu 6stas significan
para los favorecedores de Ell IMPAIR
CIAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-09
Los 10000 Maravedises
del Gran Colon

mlsmo navegante describe, que Colon
"vloD tlerra antes que nadie, llam6
a sus companeros para confrmar su
material vision. Seguramente que ell
gran visionario no penso en- aquel ms
tante en- hurtar los 10000 maravedi-
ses que su piadoso comentarista lie
atribuye arrebato despues a Rodrigo
para q. este 'renegara de su patria y
de su fe" 10 cual seguramente que
nuestro historiador habra tornado de
alguna autoridad, que seria curioso Y
nuy conveniente fuese conocida por
los que no sabfan ese tan impor-
tante detalle de la vida del gran ma
vegante.
en- cuanto a que Colon, "fue en-
aquella oportunidad, como en- otras
muchas de SD vida un hombre carente
de elevados sentimientos", es sabido
que desde los primeros tiempos, para
los primeros grandes hombres, hasta
nuestros dias para los patriotas por-
tcrriquenos que ell acusador del insig-
ne genoves 0 gallego venera v admi-
ra como ell que Sc permite carinosa-
mente hacer esta igera digresion en-
Ell extrailo debate, fueron caliicados
y-calumniados por sus naturales enc
migos, y siempre, y por ESQ mismo,
brillaron siguen brillando en- la al
ltura, de la que 10000. maravedises
mas menos no podrfan hacerlos des-
GENDER.
Els curioso ell debate y siempre Sc
aprende algo...
Ananke.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-09
IA T|RANIA QUE TODOs ACATAh
tQ,iere Va. ser Elegantea

nTarirncia o. ranlaaa. no pr go saa
meaos dilAes 3 lAsesasius. > suertlmos
nnus Caanios mas. rOmo san an I'm.
40 l.hriip IVA l.1sinas ~ laanca. en cue
npnnsnr lss arsirailas Qne una necesi.
q cnanaO n DE- compraS eSiantitos
rlairaans para celocar q lihro favosi.
"a. IN corta napel nna De- ezas bOtclll-
tas De I'crfumr. que hoy hos fraRccses
sahen prescntar con tal aFte. que una
dada ii mas le gIissa In Eo;ellita que
81 misino perfume. aunqne este sea I'll
favoriio de una. y en- fin. un sinnd-
nero de artfcul0s cue mas que por sn
valor intrfnslco ticnen valor como re.
cuerslo amisioso.
HablandO de perfumes. vOy n cOntar
le algO que las inglesas hacen Y es te-
ner varios perfumes en- su mesa tOca-
dor y usar aquel perfume que hace jue-
90. como 81 dijeramos, con el traje que
llevan. Por ejemplO. 81 sale vestida de
blanco, la inglesa lleya perfume de
jazmfn. 81 de verde, usa reseda. de-
rrama en- su paiiuelO algunas gotas
de perfume de lilas, 81 el traje es de
ese color Y 81 va de encarnadO va en-
vuclta en- el perfume sutil Y encanta-
dor de la rosa JacqueminOte. mo es
verdad que es una coqueterfa delicio-
sa, esa suggestion del color por el per-
fume, del perfume por ell color, co
mo quieran mis- lectOras? De todos
modos es digna de imitaci6n semejan-
te idea y la recomiendo q mis- lecto-
ras. ~
La americana, cansada de la seda,
cnyO uso ha llegado a generalizarse
tanto en- aquel pals, ha pedido algo
nuevo a los fabricantes estos han
presentado este afio preciosas telas de
pafio Y materiales con acabado de ter
ciopelo (velvet finish), y el traje de
lujo este invierno acknowledgements la
primavera pr0xima, hasta que el ca
lor obligue a llevarlos de telas mas
ligeras, son los pafios con acabado de
terciopelo Y los terciopel0s. FL pdbli-
co general sigue usando el traje de Sc
da, pero la mujer de moda, Ia que lie
agrada vestir diferente del resto de sus
hermanas, Y sobre todo la que puede
pagarlo, prefiere uno de, estos trajes,
uno de seda no importa cuan rica
sea la seda. Usase tambien mucho es-
| te af1o entire las mujeres de gllsto Y de
dinero de aquel pals el terciopelo para
traje de vestir, para recepciones de
por la tarde, comidas, bales, teatros
y toda reunion que tenga caracter for
NAL. He ahf porque los talleres de
! sombreros han tenido que hacerle fren-
| tie este invierno al enorme pedido de
sombreros de terciopelo que a Ultima
+ fhora ell pdblico ha comenzado a exigir.
Mad. CHARM4NTE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-09
A mi amigo, tambien
devote de Colon, Eduar-
do Larroca.

81 DR.. Cock desde "Pica-Pica' ' c.
Martinez Acosta, autor v escritor, des
de LA Democracia" eatan discutien-
dose amistosamente, salvo,, algunos
araiiazos propios del ofcio,i ell .descu-
brimiento de America y la personali-
dad del insigne-con perd6n-hombre
cue dio a la humanidad un Nuevo
Mundo.
Del dltimo son los siguientes pa
rrafos.
La cuantia del premio ofrecido .por
los reyes para el primero que viera
TERRA, era de 10000 maravedises, v
Crist6bal Colon, no obstante haber
lconsignado por escrito que ell prime
lro que VIC terra fue Rodrigo de
Triana, reclamo aquelIa cantidad, ale
gando que en- la nochd anterior habfa
yisto una luz, y entendiendose por tie
ira "el indicio de que la habfa GUAM
do ell AlMirante a-distancia. despues
de Oscurecid0", vic la luz, ell infeliz
Rodrigo de Triana tuvo que pasar
por la pena de verse desposeido de 10
que le pertenecfa, v renegar luego de
81 patria y de su fe.
.s....5. 49,. .... .i.g. ....... I
De todos modos, y por mas que
sc trate de atenuarlo, 10 cierto es que
Colon, en- aquella oportunidad, como
en- otras muchas de su vida, Sc con-
dujo como un hombre carente de ele-
yados sentimientos.
.s..'............. .!.......
Una autoridad- otra vez perdon-
Cronau, en- estos asuntos hay que
ir las fuentes de los hombres de
ciencia veraces y caballerosamente
justos que han tratado en- todas las
cpocas Ell magno suceso, dice:
...estas seiales de proximidad de
TERRA reaninaron ell espfritu de los
inarineros, y con alegre diligencia Sc
afanaban las tripulacioness de los tres
barcos en- ganarse unos a otros la de-
lantera, pues los Reyes habfan pro-
|Inetido al que primero divisara TERRA,
ademas de ricos regalos, una pension
annual de 10000 maravedises. Hacia
las 10 de la noche lie pareci6 a Colon
|ver desde el alto castillete de popa
de su barco un leiano resplandor vi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-09

Aver, q las II 100 a. M, en- ID ca
lie Concrete, frente los bafioss pd-
blicos, el automovil No 4057, propie-
dad del Lcdo Cayetano Con v Cuchf,
de San Juan, guiado por el chauffeur
Clotilde Mendez, No. 1897, residente
EN- santurce, parada 10, arroll0 a ID
seiiora Ana Reyes, residente en- San
Sebastian, No. 10. ocasionandoIe con.
tusiones de caracter grave, siendo
asistida en- Ia saia de socorro de donde
paso u Hospital Municipal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-09
Ananke.

Los anuncios de este peri6dico son
leidos For miles de personas cue tornan
parte en- nuestro CoNcURso. Man
demos su anuncios hoy mismo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
WILL FINISH FRIDAY
Queen Contest VIII Come 90 official
End at 1890 O'Clock but News
paper votes Must BE In E4N,y.

fhiNA WINS AhuNN bt III NaUANs
Queenship Of Joe Carson post will
be decided with the close ot the con-
test promptly at i0:30 o'clock Tti-
day evening at the circus grounds.
All newspaper coupon and ticket
STUB votes must he cast before the
final ballot Friday noon. immedl-
ately after which cash voting at the
rate OF a penny per vote will open.
Public cash voting will begin on tho
circus grounds at 7;15 o'clock. with
the leading contestants seated on n
platform and results blazoned forth
every five minutes on bulletin
board.
a vote will also be given Tor every
cent spent on the wheels I'm circus
booths. The queen will be crowned
and her six princes5es suitably recog-
nlSed Saturday evening at the circus
grounds IN ceremony In charge Of
Hughes y. Davis OF Duncan. state
legion commander, and officers Of
tho local post.
The count mt noon Thursday Kept
Pauline Baber at tho top with SO, 1000
votes, Ina Chaffin with $685., Mar
garet Hannah with 64,750. Florence
Heald with 4O.453. Mario Jones %.
O50, Marie Walters with 23,3OO,
Thelma Kennedy with 1900. Clc-
phane Wert2berger with $4,000.
Louise Stebblns with 1885. and
other contestants with the same to-
tails as the previous day.
There was a circus performance
last night in spite Of tho wcathpr
and II Is expected that Friday and
Saturday viii be big days.