davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

The New York Red sox have reorganized
and expect to put strong Team II t1e
fed. Sunday hey play the western 9 9I4.
at Riverside No at 800 p m. AlIe. wat Wat
notice For games call Drexel S640. be
tween 6 80 and 7:30 and ask Tor BOD
Marion Cardinals. Tiger All-Stars. Southern
Maroons and other fast teams take notice
The Junior Order of Moose will play the
Rams at Brookside Park diamond No at
$3.50 D. m Sunday. The Juniors defeated
the Sandlot Eagles, II 70 g; last SUNDAY ,
The Indianapolis Giants will meet the St.
A Ansh game viii Be be- called al at so
The Munro A. C.s will play at Whites
Novn Sunday The Munro club has a few
Cocn dates and would like 10 book games
with State teams. Address Walter McCatee,
2642 Northwestern Ave, or cal hahooIpn
The Acme Juniors play their tenth game
Sunday when they take on the Broad Ripple
Triangles at Broad Ripple The AGNES will
hold light workout Friday evening at , 90
at Rhodius Park. Players desiring to play
Sunday are asked to report SmltS Davis
is asked to call Belmont 3647 and ask for
Windy.
The Apollos Will play the Irvington Red
Sox Sunday at Enenberger PARK. Inere
will be an important meeting tonight at
o'clock State teams desiring games call
Trvington 1906. and ask for Carl.
The Golas Juniors will practice Friday
evening and all members of the team ex-
pecting TO play Sunday should De at the
workout Gufferle is requested TO call
Drexel 1929.
All Morris Street NJ. E. players are re-
quested to attend the meeting at Turner
Hall Friday night. Morris Street will play
Trinity Saturday at Garfield No. l.
The Bows Club Mtdgets will play the Cola
Juniors Sunday at Garfield Park diamond
No. at 80 p. m The teams are old
rivals The battery for the Midgets will
be Eastman and Noriarty.'
The De Molays will hold an important
meeting Friday night at PIP Board of
Trade building. Al players must be on
hand at o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21

Because Of the extremely hot wealth
err and the fact that some of the con-
testants are entered in both the worn-
ems singles and girls event, all Of
the scheduled matches were not
played on Wednesday and were to bs
cleaned up late today.
One semi-fnal contest in women's
singles and one in girls singles were
to be played late this afternoon. Fri
day will be an of day in the tourney
and champions in the mems doubles,
Junior, boys, women's and girls sim
giles will be decided Saturday after
noon.
In the matches Wednesday Mrs. I.
Watt Pugh won her way to the fnalsl
Of the women's singles by defeating
Margaret Wolfred, Technical High
School champ, Sc, 81.
Mrs. Pugh's experience finally told.
although the first set was hard
fought and at one time the loser had
the advantage at 6-5. Mrs. Pugh will
meet the winner Of the Haworth-
Fisher match for the title.
Anna Haworth advanced to the
finals in the girls singles by defeating
Cook, Shortridge champion, in a three
set struggle, SO. Is, 6-4. Haworth
will meet the winners Of the Wolfrsd-
Oodson match in the finals.
In other matches Wednesday, La
vena Fisher went to the semi-fnaIs
in the women's division by defeating
Dodson. last years champ. IN g. hard
battle, 81, Is. 50. Catherine Dodson
entered the girls seni-fnal by win
ming two love sets from @ Foxworthys
| SO. 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
FEATURE SCRAPS
At SOLDIER SHOW
CimineIIi and Jones in Main
Go at Fort Tuesday,

The main go and semi-wind-up bouts
for next Tuesdays fisticuff carnival at
the Fl. Benjamin Harrison open air
arena were announced by Captain
Wilson today.
In the feature attraction Sammy
CiminelH Of Youngstown, hard hit
ting welterweight. will meet frankie
Jones of Louisville in ten rounds.
Ciminelh has a long record o. k. o.s
to his credit and among his victims
IS listed Bobbie Lee of Indianapolis,
whom he sent down for the count in
Louisville about a year ago.
The semi-wind-up planned viii bring
together Bobbie Bridges Of this city
and Rapid Waters, the speedy soldier
welterweight. 1t will be an eight
round event. Three four-round pre-
Inns also will be offered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
KID CYCLISTS TO HOLD
RACE SATURDAY A. M.
Boys Adopt Auto Names for Teams in
Salem St. Event.

The North Side Cycling Club, located
in Salem St, between Thirty-F1tth
and Thirty-Sixth SITS, Will conduct a
race on its dirt track Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. ODDS Porter, Speed
way timer, will act as timer for the
bows, it is said. Charles Weir, In
diana representative Of the Amateur
Bicycle League Of America, will
referee.
Boys who will race are between the
ages of II and Il years and they have
organized teams with auto race names,
as follows:
DUsENBERG: Dick James. William Hof-
man. Joe Moran
FRONTY-FORD; Dean Ewbank, Frances
Rudnan. Gus Pohlman-
MARMON WASP: Morrow Allen. Chef
Harder Neal Noble.
PACKARD: Bob Beck. Louis Robbins
DURANT: Glen Shaw, Harry Sargent,
Lawrence Humphrey.
The event will consist Of 200 laps
and merchandise prize will be awarded
All bike riders in the city are invited
to attend the race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
REMY WINS AT GUN CLUB

P Remy broke forty-nine out of
fifty targets Wednesday at the mid
week shoot of the Indianapolis Gun
Club and took first honors. w. B.
Burford was not far behind with a
score of 48.
Edmonson. Slinkard and Ensminger
tied for third with AZ. Remy made a
Il" Of it and also won the doubles
went by breaking forty-two out OF
twenty-five pair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
Local PennSy Nine Puts
Over Another Victory
PENNsY LEAGUE STANDING

The indianapolis division team of
the Pennsy League kept its league
record clean by defeating Terre Haute
of the St. Louis division at Pennsy
Park. Woodside, Wednesday, 6 to 5.
Birch and Daringer were the star
batsmen in the game Wednesday.
Logansport is second in the four-club
loop.
Music at the game here Wednesday
was provided by the Pennsy shop
band, William Poirier, leader. and the
band boys put pep into the affair.
Master Mechanic Davis and his as
sistant, Haynes, both recent addi-
tions to the Indianapolis shop, quail
fed as regular" rooters for the To-
Gals. Score:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21

Harter said today the July 8 card
would consist Of four bouts, two Of
six rounds. one Of eight and the main
attraction Of ten. Popular prices will
prevail, he said.
Taylor likes to box before Indian
apolis fisticuff fans. and that IS one
reason Manager Long agreed to per-
NIT him to return here for a per
Torrance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
and Promoters Haze Brighter Outlook
Saints Do It

There was weeping among
Kansas City fans Wednesday. In
the Blues own ball yard the st.
Paul Saints annexed a double
header and pulled the Kaws out
of the American Association lead.
Hall and Merritt were the
winning twirlers and they were
given air-tight support, not an
error being committed by the
Saints in the twin bill.
The Saints are now in the posi-
ton they finished in last season
on top of the league. They
downed the Blues Tuesday and
twice Wednesday. The Saints
are hUstlers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
Three Hits for Christie
A. 3. C.S LOSE CONTEST

b IiWCS NpCCtnI
CHICAGO. June 21.-Dismukes al
lowed the American Giants only three
hits Wednesday, but lost. to /, when
Washington misjudged a drive in the
third inning. when the Giants scored
all Of their runs.
The losers got nine hits, but four
double plays stopped the threatened
rallies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
First Camel

CFirst Camel
St. Paul. ........ 600 02l 030-6 10 @
Kansas City. .r.... 020 O01 000-3 10 l
Hall. Allen; Thormahlen. Dawson. Cald
well. McCarty.
St. Paul. ......... 100 001 200 II Q
Kansas City. 5000. 600 oil O10-3 3
Merritt. Allen; Wilkinson. McCarty.
Louisville. $1,000. 800 015 020-11 Il 0
Columbus. ....... 201 Dol 600 10 2
lineup. Brottem; Palmero. Snyder Elliott.
Minneapolis Milwaukee: rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit ........... 600 203 3o1-9 II l
New York ....... 800 003 00l-7 II 0
Pinette Holloway Woodau. Bassler; Pen
mock. Bush. HOyt. Hoffman
eleven Innings)
Chicago. .-.... 100 ITO 600 00-3 8
Philadelphia. 600 600 OBJ OF 13 ,
Faber. Robertson. schalk; RomnelI, Wal
berg. Harris, Bruggy.
St Louis. ....... 600 600 o1o-1 0
Boston. .......... O20 600 0l'-3 0
Davis. Root. SEVERED; Ehmke Devormer.
Cleveland ....... 600 600 2O3-5 10 Q
Washington 1900. 600 900 OOI-1 10 l
Morton. Edwards. O'Nem; Mogridge
Zahniser, Brillheart, Ruel.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn ...... 100 600 OO0-1 ,
Cincinnati .-..... 1O1 900 OFT S
Vance, Decatur, Smith, Deberry, Benton
HsrgTsve.
New York -.T-s... 600 600 205-7 8
St. Louis ....... 600 O40 OlO-5 II 8
Nehf. Scott. Jonnard Bentley. Snyder;
Haines. Touey, y. Smith.
Philadelphia .... O01 600 600 1 S 4
Chicago ........ 100 61O 800 10 9
Weinert. Winters, Mitchell. Behan. Hub
bell, Wilson. o Brien; Alexander. Dumovich
OFarreIi, WIrts.
ten innipgsl
Boston ...... 3O1 600 400 Cd ~
Pittsburgh &C.. sol 020 0O2 O. 10
Oeschger. Genewich. Benton. Barnes. Glib
son; Hamilton, Bagby, Meadows, Boehler
KUnZ, Mattox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
BUD TAYLOR TO RETURN
FOR LOCAL BOUT JULY :
Indiana Bantam Champ Agrees to Perform at Washington
Park Against Strong 0pponent-Three
Other Scraps,

Bud Taylor Indiana bantam champion has been secured ap
pear scrap of the Washington c. ring program
be staged at Washington Park the night of July Steve Harr
matchmaker, reached today with Eddie Long,
Taor for the appearance of the Terre ut lad
weknown and capable opponent viii be matched
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21

Two-base hit-Nicholson. Three base
hits-Lindstrom, glastonbury, KRUGER.
Stolen bases-Brown, Lindstrom. Kirke. Sac
rifces-Barbare Janvrn, Kruger Double
play--Barbare to Lindstrom to Terry. Left
on hases-Indianapclis T; Toledo. 10. Bases
| on balls-Oh BurwelI, 4: off McGloughln,
2 off Bedtent .. Struck out---By Nc
Gloughlin ] by Burwel 2. Hts-Oh Nc,
Gloughlin 6 in % innings: off Bedient 4
IN 3 1-3 innings. Losing pitchar-Mc-
| Gloughl1n. Umpires-Cornolly and Ian
dry Time "A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
By HENRY FARRELL,
United Press Sports Editor.

SHELBY, Mont, June 21.-Just as
prospects for making a financial fail
ure Of the Dempsey Gibbons fight be-
gan to get out in front again, bust
ness started to pick up today when
an order for 1000 tickets was received
from Omaha. Reports from other
agencies indicated the ticket sale was
beginning to develop.
Dan Tracy, Great Falls hotel man,
in charge of the promoters office here.
was much more optimistic and said he
felt sure the final installment of the
$500, 600 Dempsey purse would be post
ed within another week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21

Major Homers Yesterday
Russell, Pirates. 1-6; Heiiman,
Tigers, 1-6; Woodall, Tigers, Ii;
Manush, Tigers, Ii.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
Totals. .33 3 "a 8
sherman Owens. %*Harold Owens

Totals. 81 . a 8
sherman Owens. *"Harold Owens.
+Batted for Harold Owens in ninth.
tBatted for L. Owens in ninth.
Slated for Hall in ninth
indianapolis ....... 210 100 OO+-6
Terre Haute ......... 900 100 OO2-3
Runs-Birch, Poirier. Guy. Bilger DARN
ger, Martin. Boofter, Herman Owens. Fuqua
Errors-Birch. Raftery. Martin, Day Gault
2. Lowell. Boofter ,. Two-base hits-Dar-
niger Herman Owens. Smith. Stolen bases
-Poirier, Martin. L. Owens. Bases on balls
OFF Day. l; off Hall, l. Struck out-By
LiInpus. l; by Day. 2; by Hall. f. Umpires
Welsh and Douglas. Time 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21

Cincinnati Won from Brooklyn,
taking three out OF four games Of the
Series. RUDE Benton trimmed Dazzy
Vance. who allowed the Reds only one
hit last Sunday The Reds won
twelve out Of thirteen games during
the home stay that closed Wednesday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21

Harter is endeavoring to line up a
card that viii prove Of personal in
terest to indianapolis glove follow.
ers, and in order to please the fans
further he VIII arrange for a we'll
lighted arena for the night show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
MORE FIGHT TALK
HEARD AS MONEY
STARTS FLOWING
Kearns Predicts Early Win for
Champ - Confidence In
creaSeS in Jacks Camp,
Hey! Not So Fast, Shelby!

Hey. Not So f asst, Shelby!
By United Press
OMAHA, Neb., June 21.-An an
nouncement from Shelby, Mont, that
Omaha fight fans ordered 1000 tick
cts for the Dempsey Gibbons fight
was due to a garbled telegram, ticket
promoters here believe.
Ernie Holmes, ticket promoter here,
said twenty-fOur had been sold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE

IndpIs at Tol. Louis. at Col St P. at
( c. MINI. at Nil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
A Secret of Great
Strength and
Powerful Muscles

Jack Dempsey, Worlds Heavyweight
ACbampiOn, Reveals Secret Of His1
Training for Great Strength,
80 Energy and Endurance -
TScience has now proved that your3
ereal strength, ener8y, and endur-S
lance, that mysterious force that
~ enables you to dominate andy
control others and win In
Eevery walk of life, all de-.Z
Epend upon the strength
Wand nature of the mill
hons of cells that com.
kpose your body and
Ebrain-that the physicaIa
kstrensth of these celia deA
Epends absolutely on they
flood you eat, that is, they
material with which theyM
fare built, just like a hOuse
Ethat is built of boards and
Emud is not SO strong as one
kbuilt of stone and iron. They
Emost important element inK
Fbuildins strong, fOrceful
kcells is q peculiar form
Eof iron found in theY
husks OF grains andH
u the peels and skins
KOf certain fruits and
vegetables, but9
kmodern methods of
EcookinG thrOwA
kthese important fhingsS
away so that today
Eprobably not one per- TAswxuguvy
Eson, in twenty has 100 per cent
+ &iroa in his body. Jack Dempsey
FWofId's HeaVyweisht Champion. when
Ktrainink, takes regularly thie newer form a
kof iron, known 90 Nuxated ITOn. When q
b great athletes like Dempsey reaiiEe the a
Wimportence OF iron 10 the blood. il would
V seem that every man. no matter what his
Maze who wants to ine rease his strenGthy>
4 and bodily powers. would realize howH>~
Emuch more important il IL for him toS
"a. build up his ererg BY and endurance, ~
u with Nuxated Iron. Thousandsn
have occurred surprising reg
suits IN even two short weeks&
NNuxatedIrou is iuexpensiV9
and may be obtained
from any rsliableS
%SA&s, druggist
%AAA&asz1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chi at Phil. St. Lat Bos. Cleve at Wash.
No other games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
INDIANS PERK Up
AS THEY CO BIG
AGAINST TOLEDO
Spirit of Team Improves as
Result Of Sudden Winning
Streak in East.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
TOLEDO, June 21.-The Indians
have been doing very well on their
visit to the banks Of the Maumee and
they have two more games left to
play here. The ambition of the team
today was to give the Toledo Hens
another pasting and keep the good
work going.
The Hendricksmen made it three
straight over George Whitteds boys
Wednesday by winning, 6 to 3, and
the Wednesday victory increased the
Tribes winning streak to five
straight.
Maybe It's the Heat
And whoever would have thought
the Indians would win five games
without being checked? It's a fact
nevertheless. Perhaps the Tribe is
warm-weather team, and if that be
true then Hendricks is willing for the
weather man to turn loose all he has
IN the way of sizzling sunshine.
In the Traces Wednesday tho Hens
had 3-to-0 lead until the sixth in
ming. but in that stanza the Hoosiers
broke loose and scored six runs. En-
couraged by that feat, Bill Burwell
tightened and held the Hens off the
remainder Of the game.
Three Hits for Christie
Lloyd glastonbury led the way in
! the Tribe attack with a tripfe and two
singles Mclaughlin was knocked
| cut Of the box in the big" inning and
| High Bedient finished for him.
| Oh. no, the Indians are not saying
| they're going to pull a miracle and
win the pennant, but their spirit is
better now that they have had a win
ming streak and some Of the old base
ball "ambish" Is showing in their
work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
Yesterdays Results

Bos. at Pitts. Chi. at St l. No othe
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
Railroad Men Busy

Officials of the Great Northern Rail
road, who were here Wednesday in
conference over plans for the fight,
said they were going right ahead with
arrangements, figuring there was no
doubt the bout would be held.
Statements concerning the forth
coming battle were issued from the
camps of the champion and challenger.
Little Tommy Gibbons, son of the
st. Paul battler, announced on behalf
of the challenger:
'My daddy is the finest man any
where and can knock any one over
the house"
Jack Kearns. speaking the sign Ian
guage for the champion, held up two
fngers-apparently meaning about
that many rounds would see the end
of the fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
Champ Not Worrying

While their supporters and promot-
ers talked, Dempsey and Gibbons went
in business-like fashion about prepar-
ing themselves for the fight.
Dempsey is taking things so easily
at Great Falls that some Of his
friends figure he is too confident and
say he Is taking the challenger too
lightly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21

ADJUSTMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
FINALS IN CITY i,s
TENNIS MEET ON .
CARD SATURDAY
Two Senni-FinaIS Late Today
NO Matches Scheduled
Friday.

TODAYS' SCHEDULE
Women's Singles
SEMI-FINAL ROUND
500 P. M-Haworth vs. Fisher.
Girls Singles
SEMI-FINAL ROUND
5 80 P. M.-Wolfred VS.. Dodson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21

The Indianapolis Giants will meet the s
Anthony Y. P. C.s at Peunsy Park, SUNDAY
The game will be called at $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21

The Munro A C.s will play at Whites
Soyn. Sunday. The Munro club has a few
oocn dates and would like TO book games
with State teams. Address Walter McCatee
2642 Northwestern Ave, or call Randolph
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21

The Junior Order of Moose will play the
Rams at Brookside Park diamond No at
$3.50 D. N. Sunday. The Juniors defeated
the Sandlot Eagles II 70 g. last Sunday.
For games call Circle 070S and ask for Paul
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21

/ St Paul ......... 600 O21 O3O-6 10 0
Kansas City. .r.... O20 0O1 OO0-3 10 l
/ Hall. Allen; Thormahlen. Dawson. Cald-
well McCarty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21

Detroit ........ 600 203 3O1-9 II l
New York. ..... 800 O03 0O1-7 II 0
Pinette. Holloway. woodan. Bassler: Pen
mock Bush. HOvt Hoffman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21

The Golas Juniors will practice Friday
evening. and all members of the team ex-
necting to play Sunday should oe at the
workout Gufferie is requested to call
Drexel 1929.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-22

clos los "dreagnaughts' buques de
primera Inca, Moreno stRiva.
davia'' varios cruceros rapidos; v.
ademas, para adqurir rlinas otros
medios ofensivos. Sc ha dicho que es-
te programa es exigido por Ell anun-
clio de cue Ell Brasil va a afiadir su
escuadra un tdreadnaught fundan-
dose en- que, por 10 extenso del litoraI
de aquella republica v por no estar
desarrolladas las comunicaciones fe-
rroviarias, es indispensable mayor 20
der naval para hacer frente a los dis
turbios interiors;.
Lo cual parecera ago raro; pues 10
indicado, en- contra de esos disturbios,
no es un gran barco de combate, que
cuesta muchos mi1lones de d6lares, ST
no barcos rapidos que transporter tro-
pas Y aeroplanos que lancen bombas
.sobre los perturbadores. Los malicio-
SOS Sc inclinaran Greer que 10 alega-
do por el Gobierno brasilefio no es
mas que un pretexto.
Lo que hay, en- ell fondo de esta ST.
tuaci6n, es que cada una de aquellas
dos naciones recela de la otra; esta
es la explicaci6n racional de los ar
mamentos; pues los dos gobiernos son
serios v decentes v no piden cr6ditos
militares v navales solo por ell gusto
de tirar Ell dinero o de dar ganancias
ia los astilleros maritimos los IA
bricantes de pertrechos.
5Por que ese recelo mutuo? Esto es
10 que podrian emplear su buena volun
tad Chile v ell Uruguay, vecinos de
aquellas dos hermosas repdblicas. No
son los armamentos los que originan
las guerras, contra 10 que Sc figuran
los pacifstas NAL informados; sino que
los pueblos Sc arman en- la provision
de que han de tener guerra con ell
proposito de provocarlas. '.La que
rra-dice Clausewitz, ell famoso trata-
dista militar aleman-no es mas que
la continuation de la politica.''
Las relaciones entire la Argentina v
Ell Brasil constituyen un problema po-
litico, y, para nosotros, los meros es
pectadores, una charada; resuelvase
ese problema v los excesivos armanien-
tos no tendran raz6n de ser,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-22


Con permiso del Sr. Jose Rullan. je-
fe de la firma Sues. de A. MayoI b Co.
Sc ha tornado La novena ssADLER
CoLLEGLAN' compuesta en- su to-
talidad, por jovenes empleados en- di-
cha frma.
Ell domingo 19 de agosto Sc efectu0
un desafio entire las formidables nove-
mas "Condado Lions y "Adler Col.
legian''. rx
AL empezar Ell juego, la novena .tAd-
Ter Collegian" demostro su superiori-
dad anotandose varias carreras sobre
sus contrarios manteni6ndose asi has
ia Ell final.
No obstante, las pocas carreras que
pudieron hacer los "Leones pudo no.
tarse gran habilidad en- ell catcher. jo-
ven Torruellas, y en- la primera, joven
Storer.
El pitcher tuvo que ceder ante los
tremendos bastagazos que le propina-
ron los "Collegian'' dandole oportuni-
dad los fielders a demostrar su gran
agilidad de 'tpiernas".
La romeria por los 'CollegiaH" fu6
alberta por Raul con un soberbio
''Three Bagger''. Luego vinieron
Chagrin Acevedo anotando sus acos-
tumbrados !" Home-runs''.
= tsts h a.
FL resultado de tan feliz encuentro
para los ''Adler Colegian'' fue Ell ST.
guiente:
Condado & 01O 1O1 100 4
Alder Collegian 0222 041 00x 9
Ell "Capi" De Diego esta dispuesto
a aceptar ell reto de cualQuier team
que quiera medir sus fuerzas con los
Adler Collegian 022 O41 0Ox 8
CAMILL0.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-22
Sc euro con solo tres frascos de
Vino Matricura despues de haber
gastado mucho dinero inutiImente

La sefiora doila Dolores Garcia de
Fere.lo que hace algunos dias lego de
Ponce esta ciudad, y Sc encuentra
Lluy robusta y saludable, habiendo 81
do antes una mujer debil Y enfermiza,
dice que lie debe su salud al VINO MA
TRICURA del que solamente tomo tres
frascos por recommendation de una ami
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-22
GARRoTAzo EN- LA cABEzA

GARROTAZO EN- LA CABEZA
En- Ell hospital municipal, de Las
Marfas, Ell joven Juan Bautista IL
quierdo lie dio un garrotazo al an
ciano Jose Valentfn, produciendole
una herida en- la cabeza. Contra IL
quierdo ha sido jurada una denun-
Ella por acometimiento aggression con
agravantes.