davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
BARNES ANDHAGEN
OFF FOR ENGLAND
With Hutchison Will Seek to
Capture British Open
Golf honors
JOCK ALREADY TUNING UP

Now York, May 30.--Americn's pro-
fessional "golf triumvirate' Jim
Barnes. Walter Hagen and Jock Hutch
ison-will carry the battle to England 8
links again this year in the open cham
pionship ut Sandwich June q and rs,
with at least an even chance OF VIC
tory. y
most cherished golf trophy last year. Is
already abroad tuning up his strokes;
while Barnes, the open champion. ana
Hagen, professional titleholder: left to-
day on the steamship Berengaris.
Barnes and Hagen will reach the other
side in time to participate with Hutch
ison in the $1,000 sterling tourna /.
mtnt at Gleneagles, and perhaps several
other events preliminary to the open
meet.
II vii be the third attempt by Barnes
and Hagen to carry off the British title.
Barnes finished fifth in 1920. while
Hagen was way off his game, finishing
far down the list. although he rallied
Inter and won the French open cham :
pionship. .
A year ago, in company with team
of leading American professionals, both
finished in n tie for sixth place Will,
3O2 strokes. Hutchison and Wethered
tying for the lead with Tommy kerri-
gan, of Siwanoy, another American en- :
trant, close behind. Hutchinson later
bent Wethered, an amateur, In the
MAY off for the title.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
PAY RECORD PRICE
FOR MINOR Lacquer
White Sox Purchase Willie
Kamm From the San Fran
cisco Club for $125, 900
WILL PLAY THIRD BASE

San Francisco, May 3o.-Willie
kamm, third basenan of the San Fran
cisco club of the Pacific Coast League,
has been sold to the Chicago club OF the
American League for $1OO,O0O and two
pitchers valued at $25, 900.
This is the highest price ever paid
for minor league player. Heretofore
James O'Connell, also Of the San Fran
cisco club. held that distinction. He
was sold to the New York Giants last
winter for $75, 900 for delivery In 1923.
The price also is the third highest
in the histoy Of baseball.
Charles A. Comiskey, owner Of the
Chicago White Sox. has set his heart
on rebuilding his team to the point OF
efficiency reached before the World s
Series scandal Of 1910.
He Is now taking the word Of Danny
Long. his scout on the Pacific Coast.
MS to the playing ability of Kamm
to strengthen his team at third base
and to get him paid the third highest
price In the history of the game.
Babe Ruth tops the list Of expensive
baseball bric-a brnc. The New York
Yankees bought him from the Boston
Red Sox in 1920 for $137. 800. Heinie
Groh stands next. lie was purchased by
the New York Giants from the Cin-
cinnati Reds last winter for George
Burns, the outfelder; Mike Gonzales,
the catcher. and cash, said to be $75,-
600, or an estimated total Of $135 900.
Willie Kamm now stands third. ac-
cording to reports from San Fran
cisco, at $l25,0 600.
Incidentally, Kamm takes his place
at the top as the most expensive minor
league player ever purchased.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
NINE marrow
HUNTz|NGER'Sl|
Penn's Great Right.Hand TWll)S
or viii Oppose Cornell l
Today's Game "
lTHACANS ARE STRONG.

Walter Huntzinger, Pcnn's great !,
right hand hurler, will try for his ninth |,
straight triumph Of the season this \
Afternoon when he takes the mound \
against the Cornell team. VI,
The 1thacans have a great team thislr
season and are rendy to hang up another,
major sport victory over the Red andes
Blue. They won in football and
evened the two game series in baskst.s,
ball. This is the first Of a two.gasaaN
series between tho two teams, the sse.
ond being scheduled for Ithaca on June,
II. ~
Huntzinger is in excellent fettle for
this afternoons battle. He pitched and !,
defeated the Army in his last start last J,
Wednesday at the Point In a fourteen.
inning struggle.
Two other games nre listed foea
Cariss' team for this week, both away
from home. On Friday Brown will b
met at Providence and on Saturday the
important game with Harvard Is scheds
du1ed for Cambridge. Trs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
Boots and Saddle

Horses which seem best at Louisville
''TSS First it. race, Petite, Rckalb. Janku
second Punta Gorda, Probable, Minnie
n. third. Escarpolette, Mysterious
Girl Padua; fourth, Distinction. DR..
Clark Bradelbane; fifth, Thibadeaux,
Precious Lulu, Dartm0or; sixth, Leslie.
Hughes Graham. Old Top; seventh, In.
auiry, Stonewall, Colossus.
Racing opens today at Connaught
Park, Canada. Horses which seem best
are: n-
second Carmen Pantages. Seths Lemon,
Rodient; third (steeplechase), AL
rsrdi McCoburn. War Toys fourth,
st sEorstaker. Miriam Cooper, Quanah
ann. Charles J. Cragmile, Allah, -Jago
sixth. Rex Gaiety, Gallouberry. Indian
prince seventh, Golden Chance, Trick
ster, II, Jacobean.
At Thornciihe First race, Lovin
Thomas entry, Jacquerie, Sir Clarence
seconds. Tricks, Caiistoga. Theo; third,
Ultra Gold, Cabin Creek; Actress
fourth, Yermak, SataDa, Secretary
ffth, Lunetta, Belgian Queen, Auntie
Nav; sixth, Amaze. iaman. Bot
Hakcr; seventh, John Hosher, Lad,
Love, Commi CT.
Belmont Park--The Kiss, Crochet
Sister Sue; second, Wiscst Fool, Inf
del, II. Smithfeld; third. Canaque
Elizabeth Bean, Cherry Pie; fourth
Tryster, Knobby. Sennings Park; fifth
Billy Watts. Tufter, David Harum
sixth. Mustard Seed. Master Hand
! Big Heart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
ENTRY LIST ANNOUNCED
FOR SPRINGHAvEN GOLF
Miss Dorothy Doyle Entered In
Sixth Annual Tourney Tomorrow

The sixth annual golf tournament
for the Ida f. Dixon Cup, will be
played ut the Springhaven Country Club
tomorrow. The entry list includes Miss
Dorothy Doyle, who played through the
City Championship last week. and was
beaten in the last round by Mrs. Ron
aid II. Barlow, and the youthful Mcc-
han sisters. who played sensationa!ly
the same tournament are also on the
list. together with Mrs. \. Hutchinson,
n formal local champion.
1890 4, M,,Mrs. \: Hutchin.on; Cricke.
olS S@o &ss Msscsn esH cr,ssst st cuS ciuS
and Mrs.. =; D. Elliott, coyntry CIIo;
and r. p.os cTsss MsfSsn cSs
10 4S-Mrs. n. slott.r. Philmont. and
J. 'S'gss Meshas ced.1srsok: & !'s Merton" ana Mr'
ioS9-Mrs: Ryessnbers. cedarhrook. and
and %rs y: SI,vsn: county eIue. Ms'''"'
and Mr., $. PECK. q country yns1 Club. eo'r0ro0A'
~ nlom;Afs nu,;. To,ld., n Edison Mer'0n' and Miss
II ias|Mrs' +, Harding. Country Club.
'nf Z, :sa@Mrs ass rs i'' II. Hsroid. H ph,lmon.. and
Mii :es-MrsA AfHFy Pese. Bsif Torre.d.l.. and
Mr.; 5oM.s e. J! pstsIsSp. Ss%sy Bf's hs. and mr, p.
III III :ss-sS., Moo.. rh,lmons. and Mr..
- ii;teGMrs. Hl,.,. wh.,.mar.h. and MIS-
..1IAs-Mrs. +. i. yare, .whitemar.h. ant
MI S-9iss9nE #s g. Rayie' c. c.. and Mr.,
j. d4i7s: fMNs; H.iisn IL ofl'''h' Merton and Mis-
=, u c9MMrs. 4: Moore. nanerch. and
MI: Gs'Sn L'SRSftsk %S,isker rorre.a.l.. an,
Mrs. Tails, Torresdale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
EASY FOR Al WAGNER
Defeats Willie Green All the Wayy
at Shore

Atlantic City. N. j., May 30.-A
Wagner, Of Philadelphia, easily de-
fented Willie Green, also of the Quakst 4
sity; in the be- eight, g, round S wind.up q
last night. Wagner carried every one
of the eight sessions by a fine margin,
and Green's awkward fight slowed uD.
the affair.
Make Williamson and K. o. Leon.
ard fought sizzling eight round draw
In the semi wind-up. esd7
Young Muffo defeated Jack Darcy. s3a
Jack Dillon fattened Terry Jones - q
the sixth round.
down in the first round, defeated
Charley Green. N'tl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
BRLDESBURG-CHESTER
DISPUTE IS SETTLED
President DonoUar, Sees
Team, Play First Came

Howard NJ. Donovan. president Of
the Philadelphia Baseball Associa-
ton and head Of the Donovan Arm
strong team, saw his club in action
for the first time this season against
Bridesburg on the home grounds, Mt
Forty eighth and Walnut streets,
last night.
Donovan was stricken with pneu.
monia a few days before the season
opened and after hard battle has
fully recovered. He spent the last
two weeks ut Atlantic City.
He expressed himself satisfied at
conditions for the present, but ad-
|, mitted that there were lot Of mat. t.
tcrs needing attention, and promised
action on several subjects when the
Board of Directors meet tomorrow
night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
Golfers in the Links
Sport Events on Card
for Memorial Day

ssL
ts..s a. r. and ss.ls.ass as.rs!:. .',:.ss w.
pe4dsnt.. semi pro isssue and ashcoi saImes.
Field Fos;,sSsS r ess ss'''aAE% ana %sinas
=, %s,n.S. ..e M,4sS :ssn G.
q. u fF:,MsS.siae: FM...a:...-n rennv,v.n,. champion.
M..SPhiisAeiph,s and district cham
pionships, Cynwyd Club.
GOLF
tsurs7 s5l:'c G. rsefssn g. g. MAJ: a.
tina. continuing all day.
,,S Club Club events e. the various country clubs
POLO
c:8O r. M.-Foxhunters ~. Freebooters,
Dryn Mawr Poio Club.
CRICKET
=, 2;so r. M-HsllfsS Cur; GsTmsntcCn - -.
fosd =. z n. Mssss rSsSepSis q Cap renn
". Merton d at Hnverford.
HORSE RACING
40 r. M.-Flnt rarins at Chester. ?e. q.
2P. M;-1Harness races as Fr"nkiofo
AUTOMOBILE RACES
cP. M.-Americsn Automobile Association
events nt Byberry Fair Grounds.
TRACK AND FIELD
Iss osss osscoI y reis T%sn
ty.nlnth and Cambria streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
Will Replay Disputed Came
of Last Tuesday at Ches.
ter Tomorrow EUening
PILLS WALLOPED
By WILLIAM 8. DALLAS

BY WILLIAM 3. DALLAS
THE Bridesburg Chester protest filed
L by the latter in connection with the
recent game played at Bridesburg and
which ended in riot, will never come
before the Philadelphia Baseball Asso-
citation officially.
Larry Sommer. secretary. received
the communication and 1t would have
received attention Of the Board of
Governors at their regular meeting to-
morrow night, but the. two parties
concerned have discussed the matter
and Instead Of debating the matter In
n lot Of useless words will settle the
argument on the old ball field.
The protest was filed Immediately
following the rumpus. Billy Whitman,
Bridesburg manager, then wrote to
Manager Donaldson, of Chester, and
informed him that the uptown team
did not concur III the decision OF tne
umpire and, like Chester; iele there
was plenty Of time to finish the gane.
Bridesburg also informed him that tney
did not desire the credit OF aLy v'I.'ts ~
with a taint and would ask tha1 II De
with Chester's opponents IN such
conciliatory mood, Donaldson suH,
cestcd that the game be rerlayed anu
Smedley Field. Chester. Will be the
.canc ~ the conflict tomorrow at Y
= M. Both managers will use the
soua batteries as were in tho game az
the time of the trouble II possible.
Biz Holiday Schedule
The first big holiday schedule VIII oe
played today. The little leagues anJ
semi pro are doing a douple ac' anu
the list of games contains many con
tests between local teams; rev VI .n1
out. of town clubs will snow mere anu
the morning layout furnishes com :
nnn;tv competition worthy Of mention.
The Sphas and Flcisher is a downtown
tiit that will attract throng to Thir :
tasnth and johnson, the North Pills
and Bridesburg mix 1t up at Fourtn
and Wingohocking. Dobson meets Logan
On on the iattcr's field, and Nicetown and
Marshall f. Smith meet for the cham
nionship of Tenth and Butler. Stenton
Eiald Club opposes Fox Motor on the
Ia atter's grounds and West Philadelphia
rivals meet when Shanahan and Hatch
play on the formers field.
In the afternoon the Donovan Arm
strong and Strawbridge & Clothie'
teams. contestants for the West Phila"
delphia championship, clash at Sixty
second and Walnut, and at BridesburG
Bill Whltman's gang meets WILDWOOD
Of Frankford. Fleisher ana tne sRn,d' ,l
meet again only on the yarhers neia
while Fox returns and plays at steh
tons field. The Ephrata nine pays
return visit to the South Ph'ls at broao
and Bigler streets.
r -. >,...h ph,l.
Ems! ~. 1.V'M ~, ...;. o.. ,;.;,
The south rms paau tne'f hm hrs, vs., ,h,v
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
Boots Lever May Not
Return to Penn in Fall

Boots Lever, Penn's brilliant
sprinting star, may not return to
the University next fall to complete
his studies, according to we'll
defined rumor around Franklin
Field. 1t is said that Lever will
enter business next fall with an
uncle in lion. \. Y.
George Meredith seems 70 be the
popular choice of all the letter men
Of the team for captain of next
years Red and Blue track team.
Meredith. McMullen and Lever nre
the three most eligible for the post
and with Lever possibly out Of it
Meredith has the odds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
ALL.B0xERS' NINE READY
frankie Williams Booking Games
for Leather Pushers

The Philadelphia Boxers. one Of the
best travelling teams in SEMI pro ranks
here. would like to hear from such
teams as Nativity, Forty eighth Ward:
Media, Old Timers. 8. P. II. A. and
Dobson. The following players have
been signed up: Ed Donnelly, OF North
Phillies, and Joe Conn. catchers; j:
Tillard, of p. r. t.. and Fox, Of
Woodbury.. pitchers; Vic Brown, Of
Girard College. first base; John French
second base; Joe Carrin. Of 81. Mon
lea. ehortstop. and Billy Williams; OF
covered by Shinnyock. J. Carlo. Of Joe
Jackson r. G.. and LaRerty. Of the
Nonotype. Jack Palmer. Steve Nor
ris. Charley Ray and Harry Burke have
been signed up also. For games write
to Frank Williams. 026 South Fifth
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
HOFFNER, WITH "A,
TOPS GOLF FIELD
Turns in 81, Both Out and In,
During First Eighteen in
Patterson Play
COCHRAN AND coRs0N TIE
nv SANDY McNIBLICK

nv SANDY McNIBLICK
With n thirty -seven out and a thirty
seven in, George 1Ioffner. Bala. led the
early finishers in the first eighteen holes
of the Joseph II. Patterson Memorial
Gun tourney over the green's OF the
Philadelphia Cricket Club today. An
other eighteen holes were started this
afternoon.
Hoffner's card follows:
out.......... sssassts ST..
D. C. Cochran. Huntingdon Valley,
md Phillip aCorson, Merton, tied
with IS.
Cockran's card:
Out. a4saasss Eai-7s
IN n,............. o-o'
Corson's card follows:
o.. ...t "a - Z : ! sEsss
C. J. Reckner. Cedarbrook. made
forty out and took the same number OF
strokes coming in. II. Mountain,
Whitemarsh, broke forty for a thirty =
nine going out, but had forty two COM
ING home. p. G. King. North Hills,
.one through with 42-40-S2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

-
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillies. 3; New York, 3.
St. Louis. 8; Chicago. : 30 inninss).
Bost0n, 81 BROOKLYN, I.
Pittsburgh. s.; Cincinnati. .,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York. !; Athletics, 4.
WASHINGTON. noston, q. .Nfrst camel.
Boeton. o. Washington. q
I'll innings, second game).
Cleveland. 4; Chicago. 8.
81. Louis. D; Detroit. Q.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey City. Iii Reading. 10 (hrst game.
kesdinE. Il Jersey City. 2 (second game.
] inntnge).
Newark, 81 Baltimore. I.
Rochester. 81 Toronto. 5.
hunalO. 3; Syracuse, (hrst game, IS
syracuse. 8, Buffalo. I (.econd same. !
EASTERN LEAGUE
Waterbury. 81 Bridgeport, 4 40 inninxs).
ffE fits.fca. fayeSi q; Al HibanY, MSrt'srd' D.
sprinsfsid. Isl FitchbIrs. Is.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo. 6i lOuisville, s.
St. Paul. q; Minneapolis, I.
Milwaukee, Oi kan.a~ City, 7.
Indianapolis-Co Columbus. not scheduled.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Chattanooga, u Mobile, 8.
Memphis, q; New Orleans. Q.
little Book. n birmingham. I 40 In
ningS).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
RETTER TO LOSE GAMELY

than, to win By unfair methods, To few,
OF followers OF American sports are quick
to turn down the thumbs OF approval ia
the athlete who Just keeps within the line OF
clean sportsmanship. Cullen Cain clearly
depicts this American spirit In his sports a r
ticles IN the morning PUBLIC LEpGgR. Make
1t u Habit."--Adp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
10Th WARD PROS MAKE GOOD
earoek's Nine Has Scored Victories
Over Prominent Teams

Tho Twentieth Ward Professionals.
ono of the newcomers on the diamond
this season, are making a good showing
as a first -class travelling team.
Herb Barock. who Is managing the
team, has a fast bunch Of players. who
haye already defeated Media. Dunkirk,
Thompson, Weston, Clearview and
Willow Grove. -,
Games are booked with East Side,
of Camden; Grenloch, y: j.; Bridgeton
and Kensington A. A. Manager Barock
has June "a, 1O-11, 17.1s and later
He would like to hear from Brook
lawn. n. j.; Twelfth Ward, Of Cam
den Mckinley. Pa: Ashbourne. Pa,
and Enterprise Manufacturing Co; Ad.
dress Herbert Barock. 026 North EIev-
enth street. Phone Poplar 1902 w be.
tween CT p. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
REFUND TICKET MONEY
Aero Club Loses Heavily by Action
Of Gas Officials

OF SdB SIIlCldIS
Milwaukee, Wis.,, May 3O.--Hun-
dreds Of purchasers of tickets admit
ting them to Athletic Park to witness
the start Of the national balloon race
here tomorrow will have their money
refunded.
This announcement was made by Off =
cials of the Aero Club Of Wisconsin,
under whose auspices the race is being
held, following the statement Of the
Milwaukee Gas Company that 1t would
refuse to fill the giant bags with gas
II any one was allowed within the en-
closure.
Aero Club officials said as a result
of the refunding of the money, the club
would sustain a loss of approximately
$40, 900 in stalking the race. The money,
they said, was to have been used In
defraying expenses of the event.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
willard Doing Outdoor Training

Los Angeles. CaIif, May S0.-Jess VII.
lard. who IL reported to have been offered a
chance to regain his lost pIgilistic laurels by
meeting Jack Dempsey Labor Day, Ia taking
regular and strenuous exercise. which In
cludes an almost daily mountain climb. long
walks and other outdoor work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
Mickey Walker Halts Reed /.

boston. Mass. May 8o--Micksy Walker.
OF Elizabeth n. j., scored quick victory
over. tho ruqasd Pal R.cd. OF Framinshsrsi.
Walker punished Reed so badly the referee
halted the battle after about q minute OF
The fourth round had elapsed. - q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
Winners in High School
Sophomore Track Meet

100.yard dash Gould. Central. Time.
10 as.
.. .a2o;ysrd dash - Gould. Central. Time.
-, ,4lo-ynrd run--Jackson. West Philadelphia.
Time, 49,.
:, sso-yard run - OEane. Germantown.
:. .One-mile run---Jackson. West PhiiaAeiphia.
Time. 4:62 1S. new meet record),
l20.yard hiGh hurdles-Chain, West Phila-
delphis. Time. 10 4-S.
22o-yard low hurdles-I,ates, Northeast.
., Hlsh jump Winters, Germantown.
Height. B II. 9 in.
Broad yump-Bates. Northeast. Di.ta nee.
10 n. 0h In.
.. shStput-Stylcr. Southern. Distance, 81
Pole vault - sharpless. Germantown.
Height. IT. In. tnew meet record).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
Fidelity Lands

Fidelity Trust defeated Girard National.
in weli-played game yesterday. 3 to ..
Horn held Girard safely after the hrst In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
UP-TO.DATE
AUTO ROAD
M APPS

Philadelphia and Vicinity.
with statistics on back.
Fairmount Park, with his.
torical matter on back.
Where 1t Il and How TS
Got There in Phiia delphis.
A map OF central Phila-
delphia, showing the loca-
ton Of points of interest
and how to reach them.
100 Miles Around PhilAdel.
p,,ia, with circles indlca-
ting every ten ndles.
making II easy to map
out a tour, and with
mileage to and from the
principal cities.
90 Miles Around Philadel-
phia. with mileage to and
S.-r~ tAA ~r{ - ntDaI NtNtAs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
Penn-Jersey
Auto Red Book and
a Road Map
RED BOOK

has been entirely revised and made
up-to o-date and many new routes
added. 1t covers Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and Delaware thor
oughly Also descriptive routes 10
Atlanta. Boston. Niagara Falls, the
White Mountains and Washington.
u. c. With maps of Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Delaware and parts OF
adjoining states, makes it Of great
value to the tourist. In addition
there arr maps of Philadelphia and
vicinity, the Lincoln and Pixies Peak
Ocean to Ocean Highways and 81
new ely maps, The routes lead TO
and from over 1900 cities and towns,
The index Is very complete and
there Is no trouble in locating the
desired Information as TO the par
ticular route leading to or from the
point desired. II is pocket size,
4"x o., handsomely bound, flexible
cover and stamped in gold. and tho
price Is only $3.50 at dealers gen
orally. or will be mailed py the
plbliShers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30

Lincoln and william Penn High
ways combined-New York to
Pittsburgh.
PennsyIvania. showing the main
routes and connections into ad-
Joining sta. :, with mileage 10
and from the principal cities and
towns.
Pennsylvanin, showing the counties,
with maps OF sixteen Pennsyl-
vanla cities on back.
New Jersey, showing the main
routes and connections into ad-
joining states, with mileage to
and from the principal cities and
towns
New Jersey, with maps OF sixteen
New Jersey cities on back.
These maps, printed on bond
paper, with cover, are a convenient
size U4"xl7') for handling while
touring. and folded to vestpockst
size
Single copy. 25c. Can be secured
from your dealer, or will be mailed
by the publisher on receipt of price.
Rates in quantities for advertising
purposes quoted on request
?WHY NOT?
use a good. up-to-date road map %
u means of publicityS
4 very attractive folder rsn be
made that will be kept. used end
appreciated. Think II over. BEFORE
getting out booklet Or folder
see us. n
w. NUNEVILLER co.
20S W. Washington Square 3
philadelphia. Pa.
Lombard 1888
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-20
"LINEA BORINQUEN'

pIARIo DE OMNIBUS ENTIRE SAN JUAN x ARECIBC
PREcIos FIJos DE AcTUALIDAD.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-20

f tssss ,nsal.il fiiss tllifssrs, aaair,e sa
l'ssun a,a isasef lAIgalo 81 alsscu.
J. iuiiiaiaas ~1ar.sa 1ar nfnFrsv 81
b. salraa .ir nurata fs.tisia IN "a a.
-s.,inail,sr dcl nie ~ ur. pncs a..
ssinsr, q nu'-an,s e,ilafcaaesc. az.
i..a a,slririiaao -,s,,i<ilnrisan.s q,ic ~
kan ssalido taar,uaas ia icando rla-
iasnsuir 81 pais de "rfrs0~ y, anc
iso, D. laicss "a dilirnliadrs. la,.i..-
a,,s ahad.r ore hasla u ptv~csiic no>
az siau i,csii.r a,ysrelsos nj plaAo slc
gaca s. ~, dIas qUc ha con,-Slidu
= nTallanHmlo dc A3uancs anics he
nefurzai cxirsriamcnic las nuc,as pro-
EisionCs. Acnridc ci cuai ~ apl. a.'a
I.1r csias imgia.rioncs In corrcSlpOn-
Z enic lsGaliiad De 10 l'or cienio sdi-
Sicnal s,hr los dcrcchoS, srgIin 10
pwScIiso cn In soCx.i5n ::04 del ncfa.
AZCCAR. Nucsira Ultima revista
fuc fcShada cl = de ocfubre paSaslo.
Dcsde eniUnces nucstro mertado hI
subido ma cilarto dc centavc por Ii
bra para azIicar de Cuba que ha lie
gado a 3a4c. &. y f.. preciO al sual
- han llaVado cfccto opernciOnes
bistante grandcs que han reducidO
mas las existencias disponibles ALA.
Hoy quedan apenas menOs dc 100000
toneladas en- Ia mencfonada isla para
atcnier /. las nccesidades del merc;l-
o. hasta el cOmienzo dc la pr0ximn
zafra.
Eli los cfrculos azucareros persiste
In ereencia de que. debido a que los
lfnlites ;.ctuales pueden 1ons.derarse
hoy como rel;.tivainente altos, Cuba
elnpeZarl la mOlienda muy pOntO.
Sin embargo, es lie. notarse que segdn
las nOticias recibilas las lluyias 81
guen siendo frec1icntcs en- la isla. 10
que, naturalmcnte, preyiene el pronto
ccmicnzo dc Ia z&fra, v cs nuestra
oit tni6n,N duas estS nd tstidihH 'iee ieein,iiezsf
pntcs de que finaliee este mes. MieIl
fras>tanto. ,ea .Eis3as de- lasFpeeas cxi$
teneias 1 de Ii. demaE 1t0i,of azticsf
tpfilado Ia que IS sbastalffsF FesYlaIs
tspeg;amos ques1os breciW sa sostelS
gan al Vel actual hGsta que el pro-
auetO AT isE.shlsssgagr szafsaslsmpie piesees
ncsag.,a tidadeSsam aEor& G+,3 |
En- cufftZS ]. YfJ pre- egfdd65ss, 'ids uf-