davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27
Sc vUELvE EXPLoRADOR.

En- 1905 ell Duque compro el bar
co "Belgica" para exploraciones ar
ticas, dos amos mas tarde en- ese
buque levanto el mapa del Mar de
Kara y descubrio una nueva lfnea
de la costa de la Nueva Zembla. En-
1899, un afio despues del episodio de
Fashoda, lie encontramos en- ell AL
to Sudan tratando de vender anne
fralladoras los abisinios para ex-
pulsor los ingleses. Pero los abs
MOS eran los cuerdos Sc negaron
comprar. Ell ano pasado Sc embar
CO en- una expedition clVo objeto
era descubrir la legendaria "tumba
de los efefantes" EN- ell Sudan occi-
dental. Ali contrajo la enfermedad
de la que ahora Sc cree cue va a
morir.
Ell unico hermano del Duque de
Orleans, ell Principe Fernando, Du-
que de Montpensier, heredero apa-
rente del pretendiente, tenia trein-
ia v siete amos cuando case en- ell
castillo de Randan, ell 20 de agosto
de 1921, con Isabel, Vizcondesa de
los Antrines, perteneciente la ia
milia espanola de los Marqueses de
Valdeterrazzo. Desde entonces Sc ha
dado POGO a yer. Pero antes era
n1uy distinto. Viajero mas entusias-
ia que su mismo hermano, Fernan-
do tenia la costumbre de ir por ell
mundo solo en- busca de aventuras,
sin tratar de identifcarse excepto
por sus extraordinarios vestidos.
Hizo su aprendizaie de marino en-
| la escuedra espanola, combati6 fue
herido en- Marruecos, y cultiva la
| intimidad de los Reyes de EspaTia,
! de uuienes Sc dice que arreglaron su
matrimonio, el que, al parecer, ha
venido poner fin a su carrera de
aventuras.
De sus muchas intrigas que da-
tan de antes de su matrimonio, hay
dos que parecen dignas de mencio-
narse. Mientras que ell Consejo de
Embajadores Sc encontraba en- Lon
dres en- la primavera de 1913, ira
tando de marcar el nuevo mapa de
los Balkanes, el Duque de Montpen-
sier, bajo la inspiration de una mu-
jer que creia que la estrella del
Principe estaba ascendiendo, gasto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27
Continuation de la pag. 10

Afirno que su esposa habia insisti-
do en- que vivieran con la madre de
la Archiduquesa en- un castillo aus
triaco, proposition que un verdade-
ro caballero frances no podia acep-
tar. Sin embargo, acabo por aban-
donar la demanda. Despues de que
ell Duque ofrecio su espada Que
fue cortesmente rehusada por Fran
cia y por Inglaterra, despues de que
lleno de indignation devolvio sus
condecoraciones austriacas bilga-
ras, paso algun tempo como hues-
ped del finado Principe de Monaco
en- Montecarlo, luego Sc retro a
una propiedad en- Inglaterra. Re-
greso a Belgica en- 1920 Immediate
mente trato de reanudar sus rela-
clones con ell Partido Realistic fran
c6s. Fue en- vano. Sus antiques par
tidarios .se habfan vuelto republica-
nos, 10 mas que consiguio fue en-
tablar relaciones con Daudet y con
los Camelots del Rey, que fueron pri-
nero antisemitas y despues realis-
tas. Como antes de la guerra, no
perdio una sola oportunidad de in
sultar a la Tercera Republica des-
de las columnas de "Le Gaulois",
cuando Francia Sc hallaba ante una
crisis international, como las de
Fashoda, Algeciras Y Agadir, de
suerte que ahora lanzaba identicos
manifestos en- ell periodico de Dau-
dct "L'Action Franchise. Uno de
esos mensajes, publicado en- JUNO
de 1921, bastara para conocer las
tendencias de todos los demas:
"La historic ha demostrado que
es impossible gobernar a Francia sin
una jefatura permanente Y personal,
en- torno de la cual, las discordias,
rivalidades Y competencia legftima
naturales puedan continuar sin po-
ner en- peligro al Gobierno. Cuando
Francia Sc encuentra desangrada y
aguarda una reparacion legftima,
ell Gobierno esta demostrando su inn
potencia, nj siquiera sabe como
ejecutar ell Tratado que ha celebra-
do. Yo me encuentro listo.'
Ese "yo me encuentro listo" ha
sido ell final obligado de sus pro-
clamas, con las que hay que recono-
Ger que Solo ha logrado provocar
irrisi6n en- Francia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27
uN DUEIo A SABLE

En- ell barrio Sabana seca de Toa
Baja, Andres Carmona acometi6 agre
di6 con una hoja de sable Felipe Ma
tos quien a pesar de SUI sapellido Sc iba
a dcjar matar, produciendole varias he
ridas de pron6stico reservado
El agresor fu6 arrestado habiendo-
sele fijado $500 para su libertad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27
HoMBRE ARRoLLADo

POR UN AUTO
Ramon Alfonso Rivera que guiaba
un autom6vil de su propiedad, arrollo
Guillermo Ruiz, en- la Gale de San
Jose de esta ciudad produciendole va
rias contusiones de pron6stico reser-
vado de las cuales fu6 curado en- la Sa-
la de Socorros.
Rivera fu6 denunciado por violaci6n
las leyes de automobiles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27

Curse dc Periodismo.
Curse de Reporter.
Curse de AdmInlstraCi6u
CientffcA de Ia Circulation
do Dsarios y Rcvistas.
CursO de Redacci6n.
Curse dc Rcdncci6n De
Cucntos y Fotodramas.
Curse de EncIencia Mental.
sE NECI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27
ALCAZAR

Habitaciones frescas, comidas
exceIentes. Situado en- vale VII
liza No. 8 ell sitio mas centrico de
Ponce.
The Washington times., 1923-01-08


strengthening his ball club, but he
is not loafing on. his job. He hopes
to arrange several more deals be-
fore April which win have q tend
ency to add to the speed Of his
team.
Another deal expected to cause q
furore in the American League may
be settled before the week passes.
Colonel Rupert. president OF the
New York Yankees, is in Chicago on
private business, but The intends
seeing Charlie Comiskey and COM
pleting all arrangements for the ac-
QUESTION Of Eddie Collins; the vet
erar second basennan Of the White
Sox.
During the annual meeting Of the
league the Chicago enu OF the arTu.
ment was handled by Kid Gleason
and Louis Comiskey, neither Of
whom had authority to close any
deal They had to put everything up
to Charlie Comiskey, who is con.
fined to his home by poor health
The Washington times., 1923-01-08
GOOD CATCHER
FOR SALE BY
PIRATES
Walter Schmidt's Failure to
Report Gives Kids
Chance.

PITTSBURGH, Jan. S.-Walter
Schmidt, first string catcher of the
Pittsburgh team, is on the market.
Any club that will give Barney
Dreyfuss reasonable return for
his star catcher can have him.
Schmidt seems to have brought
about his own undoing on the
Pirates. Last spring, inability to
get along with Manager Gibson,
then in charge of the Pirates,
caused Schmidt to refuse to report.
The trouble, it seems, started over
the salary question.
When Gibson retired and was
succeeded by Bill McKechnie, the
first thing the new manager did
was fix things up with Schmidt,
and he finished out the season.
Failure of Schmidt to report In
the spring forced Pittsburgh to. use
young catchers. Given the oppor-
tunity to work regularly, both re-
cruits, Gooch and Mattox. made
good.
Evidently Bill McKechnie is salts
fled the club can get along with
out Schmidt and profit thereby, for
he has been placed on the market:
Schmidt is a great backstop. 1t
was believed that he would be I'M
mediately gobbled up by some club.
The Washington times., 1923-01-08
SCHOOLBOYS PRlMED
FOR TITLE CONTESTS

Western will meet Business, ana
Central and Eastern will clash TO-
morrow at the Coliseum in the open
ing contests of the annual series
for the high school basketball cham
pionships.
Tech will swing into action on
Friday when Western will be en-
countered. In another game FRIDAY,
Business and Eastern will meet.
One OF the warmest series IN
years is expected. AS a rule, the
teams are evenly matched, with
Central, champion of last season,
being something Of faVorite.
All Of the teams are reported in
first-class shape.
The Washington times., 1923-01-08
TICKER N|A|DENS
OUT To Trim
MALE QO|NT
Western Union Girls and Men
Clash atsRecreation in Big
Match Tonight. :

Bowling matches between, men
and girls are becoming quite the
fashion, but there will be one to-
night at the Recreation, which is
due for special attention. The
Western Union girls, who have a
strcng team in tho Washington
girls league. will take on an, outfit
formed Of the best male duckpin-
ners Of the telegraph plant.
Chivalry will be flung to the
winds. The men are out to win.
Each member Of their team faces
pitiful humiliation. The girls are
confident Of victory, having utter
disdain for the ability OF the
trousered enemy.
They have strongly in memory a
contest OF a year ago in which
they were licked by the male duck
Primers in a fiercely waged battle
at the Recreation. They lost by
two games to one, but on total
pins, which, after all, is the fairest
way Of determining superiority on
the bowling alley, the ,maidens lost
by margin OF one mean maple.
They are Tar more skilled this
year and they were In the last
match while it is doubtful that the
men have improved. The girl
rollers are: Myrtle and Rose
Frenzel, Ruth Biting, Catherine
Watts, Grace Becker and Marjorie
Bradt. Miss Biting is the captain.
Chief Operator Dexter will cap.
tain the mems team, which is com
posed, of high performers Of the
Western Union League. Other
members are: Dave Crockett,
Sweeney. Limerick and Rider.
The Western Union clan will be
there in force to watch the battle.
Leading the clan will be General
Superintendent III. F. Taft and
Manager c. M. Foote.
President Durham; Of the West.
ern Union League, and John l..
Vaeth. Recreation manager, have
completed details for a big. night.
Action will start at 8 O'clock.
The Washington times., 1923-01-08
OLD BASEBALL LAW
EXPIRES IN TWO DAYS

NEW YORK, Jan. 8. Major
league baseball clubs have only two
days remaining in which to trans.
fer players to the minor leagues
under the old major-minor league
agreement.
On January 10. the new system,
whereby the majors are pledged to
sell players to the minor leagues
only on agreement that the men in
question be made subject to the
draft, will go into effect.
1t is expected that the leagues
not recognizing the draft, the Pa
cific Coast League, the American
Association and the International
League, with two smaller circuits,
will fight the plan and reprisals
will be frequent.
The Washington times., 1923-01-08
"cINK" HENDRIcKSiWAS
WONDER At VANDERBILT

"Gink" Hendricks, going to the
New York Yankees in the deal
sending Al Devormer, the catcher,
to the Boston Red Sox, was a star
at Vanderbilt University, Nashville,
Tenn. -
Hendricks last season played in
the Texas League and was re.
Gently called up by the Boston
Yanks secured him in a deal where
by Al Devormer, catcher, goes to
Boston, and Hendricks and George
Pigras. q recruit finger, transfer
to the Gotham team. ..-
Pigras was formerly a South
Atlantic League star performer.
The Washington times., 1923-01-08

: There are many influences OBJ
structing an immediate realization Of
WIllard's plans, In the first place.
the public is only casually interested
in Willard as a heavyweight pugilist
This means that he must build up
his reputation anew, and this cannot
be done with the aid Of q gymnasium
workout.
He must take on some leading con-
tender, and, incidentally, he must
also heat the gentleman in question
within an inch of his waistband.
Otherwise the public win sniff a dis
dainful sniff and let itsgo at that.
Jessica must also reckon with
the law terrible Of this fair Com
mOnwealth. This DEGREES that no
iniddle-aged citizen, i. O., exceeding
thirty-eighf years, can engage In
the business Of box fighting To-
calIy.
Willard is forty if he is .a
minute. There is, of course, no age
limitation in New Jersey, but here
again our noble person may be
blocked by q working agreement
that exists between the two State
commissions, each recognizing and
abiding by the others rulings.
This makes the proposition look
very black for Willard II he wishes
to do. his fighting in or around
New York. It is taken for granted
that HE does, for the dollar is less
wary here and more plentiful.
Our hero win put up at the Bit
more while awaiting Mr.. Richards
pleasure. This latter may be a
bit tardy Of fu1fillment, Mr.. Rickard
having hied himself Off to Ohio
for reasons not stated.
Wizards first day is certain to
be trying one. He will be made
target for many questions, strictly
of personal nature and upon not
only his replies, but his physical
appearance win hang success or
failure in making a favorable early
impression. The chances are that
Ray. Archer, his business manager,
will attempt to carry some Of the
burden, piled upon the ex-champiop
by his interrogators.
For one thing, we can visualize
Mr.. Archer carrying off the all
important question of weight with
an airy wave Of his managerial
hand. WIZARDS weight is the
least Of his troubles, allow Mr..
Archer to assure Of that.
His condition., excellent. Age, It
is to laugh. He is after the losers
end Of the purse? Hardly, my dear
fellow. Has Willard a double chin,
and If SO, how many? Is he really
a millionaire? Can he get up as
many times as he did at Toledo?
And so on, ad infinitum.
It is understood that Willard,
Dempsey. and Richard have a little
agreement all their own. If so, it
will be worthless unless Willard
can overcome the age barrier here
and Dempsey can dispose Of Harry
Wills, who has a prior engagement
with the champion.
The Washington times., 1923-01-08
coLLE0IANS DEFEAT
STRONG MOHAWK TEAM

Without the services Of Joe Ather.
ton, formerly their star, the Wash
ipgton Collegians trimmed the strong
Mohawk quint, 25 to 10. The Indians
fought harder battle than the score
indicates. During the first half they
points and scored six themselves.
The Collegians got going at ton
speed In the second half and de.
cisively outplayed the Indians. The
guarding Of Mayer and Lee Hart
Spencer Hart and McGurk did the
stopped the Mohawk scorers, while
Collegians' shooting.
The Washington times., 1923-01-08
BROOkLANDERS'
FOES CANCEL
CONTEST
St. Francis College Faculty
Disapproves Trip So Soon
After Holidays.
Poor Rube Benton.

Last minute action by the st.
Francis College faculty cancelled a
game scheduled with Catholic Uni
versity at Brookland for tonight.
The st. Francis faculty disap-
proved Of the basketball team MAX
ing a trip so soon after the holi-
days. .
Charley Moran, athletic director
of Catholic University, received a
wire this morning. The news was
disappointing. Catholic University
showed splendid form in it's two
games so far, defeating Gallaudet
and losing to Grove City College
In a close contest.
The Washington times., 1923-01-08
MIKE BALLERlNO LOOKS
GOOD IN FIRST BATTLE

Mike Ballerino, an italian from
Philadelphia, but more recently hail
ing from Manila, got trial in New
York last week against frankie
Jerome, a classy bantam. Though
the decision went against him, he
fought so well that the big crowd
at Madison Square Garden roared in
disgust at the decision.
Ballerino is a stablemate of Pan
cho Villa and Emilio Flores, the
Filipino boxers now in this coun-
try. He Is one of the three boxers
to get decisions over Villa in the
Philippines, the others being Fran
cisco Conception, Filipino, and
Eddie Moore. Of Seattle.
The Washington times., 1923-01-08

Sarazen, nor Glenna Collett, nor
Walter Hoover, nor Jess Sweetzer.
Our candidate for the highest
individual honor Of displaying the
greatest spirit is Harry Wills.
He was willing to enter the same
ring with Jack Dempsey.
Poor Rube Benton.
II BE BENTON "is not the
kind Of a man the American
league wants"
"A majority Of the National
league clubs do not favor Ben
toms return to the National
league"
The first is credited to Byron
Bancroft Johnson. The second to
John Arnold Heydler. Each is
president of his organization.
Unless the magnates have direct
evidence showing Benton to be
crooked, he should be permitted to
join the Cincinnati Reds. If he
is proved crooked, he should not
be permitted to play with st. Paul
nor any other club in organized
baseball.
There can be no half way about
such matters. IL the self-styled
lords Of baseball are to be respect
ed themselves, they must conduct
no star chamber sessions when
examining into charges Of
crookedness by the heroes Of the
diamond.
Maybe Judge Landis, accustomed
to legal methods of examining
evidence, will let daylight in upon
all the sordid details, If there are
any. If not, let him show the
fans that.
The Washington times., 1923-01-08
Wife Accuses Star
Of Great Yale
Eleven

Los ANGELES, Jan. g.
Maurice Bennett Lefty Flynn,
star member Of the Yale football
team nearly = decade ago, has
been accused of desertion in an
action for divorce filed in the
superior court here by Blanche
Palmer Flynn.
They were married In New
Jersey in 1916 and have two chill
dren.
The Washington times., 1923-01-08
Movie Colony Will
Form Own Golf
League

Motion picture golfers Of Cali
fornia have decided to form q
permanent motion picture golf
association and will hold regular
tournaments. The temporary
organization is in the hands of
Owen Moore, Larry Semon, Nat
Deyereux, J. C. lesson and Neal
Burns.
The Washington times., 1923-01-08
LOOKING EM OVER
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER
THOSE PENNANT RACES.

NE thing certain, Yorks league
win the fayOres win the 1928 major league
honors and there will be sadness gobs either tumRes
the The Giants with weak and wObb pitchers
the bOasu Yankees for the championships Of the world
Mcraws wizardy expected land the again
fall though he will sturdy opposition Cincinnati Pitts
md -. Z.
The Washington times., 1923-01-08
Benjamin Doing Well.

Joe Benjamin, former sparrinr
partner for Benny Leonard, is going
great guns in four-round bouts on
the Pacific Coast. He may come
East again for another whack at
his rivals, though he never has
made much OF a showing on this
side OF the Mississippi.
The Washington times., 1923-01-08
Speaking of Spirit.

TRANT RICE says "the finest
NJ spirit known to any organi-
cation or team for 1922 be-
longs to Princeton's football
squad" He praises that of the
New York Giants against the
Yankees, but concludes that the
palm goes to the Tigers.
Our candidate for the highest
individual honors must be told. 1t
is not the great Bill TiIden, nor
Little Bill" Johnson. Neither is
It Helen Wainwright, great though
the little swimmer was. Neither
is it Johnny Weismuller, nor Mile.
Lenglen, nor Willie Hoppe, com
ing back to his own in the bill
lard world. It is not Gene
The Washington times., 1923-01-08
Were There In 1905.

The Philadelphia Athletics, train
ing this spring at Montgomery,
Ala, are returning to the camp
they occupied in 1905, the year they
won their first American League
remnant.
The Washington times., 1923-01-08
Manhattansl PLAY

The Manhattan basketball team
will play the Otis A. C. tonight at
9:3ON o'clock in the Eastern High
School gym. 1t had been announced
the game would be played tomorrow
night. -.
The Washington times., 1923-01-08

hours amid delightful and restful
surroundings Of the worlds greatest
the golf course.
When Mr.. Dub dubs q shot it
means nothing in particular in his
life. He expected to dub Il In the
first place. If he n accidentally
makes q fine shot he gets more
out Of II than the finished player
can ever find In his whole card
that gIitters with its near-par total.
Let Mr.. Dub make one good shot
in eighteen holes OF golf and he
not only thrills ct the moment hut
he lives with It for weeks. His
fine shot represents his game at
least for himself from then on,
however hard ii may be for him to
persuade others to see Il IN that
light.
His score Of 100 to 10 Or moro
means merely 9 delightful after
noon Of pleasure on his part,
while the expert player COltem-
plates 3 card 81. six or seven
above par and has B misery" for
q week because Of it.
We hear about the champions
and the near-champioms, but here's
my hand for the hundreds Of thou
sands Of players who go in for golf
just for the fun there Is IN II.
They make the clubs, they make
the social life Of the game and, for
the most part. thek represent the
finest citizenry In the land.
If you are Mr.. Dub I'm for you.
You are the worlds greatest golfer!
Copyright. 1923. by John r. Ollie Col
The Washington times., 1923-01-08
He Caught Eight.

Though he has a powerful throw
ing arm, Leon Goslin had only eight
assists from the outfield in ninety
two games last year.
The Washington times., 1923-01-08
b Y / n G
H P S
BY RID. THODEAS.

James B. Baker. Girls League Of
ficial scorer. knows, in q measure.
today how Walter Camp may feel
after Camp names his AIl-American
football team and the anvil chorus
rents the air.
Baker has announced his All
Washington girl duckpin team.
which win meet Philadelphia
maiden pinspillers In an intercity
championship match.
Here are the hOnOred ONES:
Name. Team. Aver.
Lorraine Gull, Hilltop. 1O0-1
. Elizabeth Rawlings, G. p. 0. 90.13
/, Loretta SOmmerlkaImp, 93-17
Bronson Qualities, BiIIies. 9S-S
Elizabeth Aclxernnan, Mt. p. 92-15
Billie Williams, BfIIies... 92l
Elfrieda Yaggie, War. ....a 80-3
I The averages were taken from
the last published list. Baker says
he collaborated with other authort-
ties on girls bowling and made the
selections with q mind to the fit
ness OF each member Of the team
for the big match and for their
capabilities collectively.
No al star team ever was
named which met with complete
approval, and Bakers, no doubt,
. win draw criticism. In fact, it
was the big subject among girl
and male duckpinners today.
/ In some quarters It was q puzzle
why Miss Rena Levy, who has at
tracted wide attention at times as
a star performer. was left off the
team.
Incidentally. Miss Levy, with
her curve ball, might have been
j especially effective In the Phila-
delphia match. Rubber banded
duclxpins will be used In the first
block Of the games to be rolled
In the Quaker City, January 20.
The regulation pin win be used
here. A curve ball literally
sweeps the banded naples from
the alley.
The Philadelphia maidens are
said to be enthusiastic over the
coming match, and bOwlers In gen.
eral here are keenly interested.
I'm view Of the long and guc-
cessful efforts Of the Grand Con-
tral and Recreation management
to promote duckpins among tho
fair sex, the Washington end of
the match viii be awarded to one
of these establishments. It is nm.
derstood the joint management Of
the two places win foot the bin
for the girls trip to Quakertown.
The Western Union girls win dis
nlav their skill tonight at the Rec
reation in what promises to be q
match Of surprising excitement.
The girls win oppose q picked team
of Western Union men in second
annual contest.
The Washington times., 1923-01-08
WILL ARD MUST STAR
ALL OVER AGAIN
~ DAVIS J. WALSH.

New YORK Jam ses WilIard ioy and nss,cs = 81
Jack Dempsey worlds heavyweight championship
Seek and shall find the good book but before Jessie
1lOvvs E
The Washington times., 1923-01-08
Bowlers Meet For
Forty-Game
Match

CHICAGO, Jan. S.James
Blouin, world champion bowler,
will meet Joe Falcaro, Of New
York, in . forty-game title
games will be played each after
match here, beginning today. Ten
noon.