davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-14
SAN JUAN Puerto Rico vIERNEs DE DIcIEMBRE DE 1923
Alvaro Oregon Sc Ia puesto al frente de
sus trOpas para cOnbatir la revoIuci6n
Ell GEN DE LA HUERTA PAREsE TAN SECURE DE SU TRIUN
FO QUE VA HACE DECIARACIONEs POLTTICAs.

do un proceso demej ejoramiento, mas
adecuado con la lemocraeia, que es
ell lena que lleva Ia revolucion ade-
-termina ilustre estadista
mejicano.>
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-14
(Eervicio para Ell IMPARCIAL de la
limited Press')
(VIA ALL AMERICA CABLES)

Obreg0n marcha decididamente a pO-
nerse al frente de sus trOpas, para
batir la revOluci0n.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, diciembre
14.-Comunicase que el Presidente
Ohregon personalmente ha salido al
campo de batalla para ponerse al
frente de sus tropas, con ell fin de
inhuigir la derrota los rebeldes en- ell
tempo mas corto possible. Antes de
abandonar la Capital de la Republica,
ell Presidente conferencio por espacio
de algunas horas en- SUI Palacio, con
los Generates Irapuata, y Serrano, Sc
cretario este ultimo del Departamento
de la Guerra. En- seguida dejo la ciu-
dad, revistando las tropas federales
que estan apostadas en- las afueras
de Veracruz, eniando luego a una
fota de aeroplanos a realizar un per-
to reconocimiento de las posiciones
enemigas.
De la Huerta dice que 81 triunfa Sc
propOne reformar el sistema consul
lar naciOnal.
NEW YORK, diciembre 14.-El Sr.
Consul de Mejico en- esta ciudad, ha
recibido un mensaje de caudillo re-
volucionario Sr. de la Huerta, en- que
le hace saber que el movimiento por
la libertad de Mejico, fatalmente en-
manos hoy del candidate politico que
pretendc entronizarse en- el Poder nue.
vamente, para dictar desde. ALI sus
mandates al pueblo, 81 triunfa, de-
mandara de todos los Consules en- Ell
eMtranjero que Sc sometan a las ms
trucciones del ST.. Aware del Casti-
llo, quien el, de la Huerta, tiene en-
mente para nominarle Ministro de Re-
laciones Extranjeras, por creerle el
hombre mas capacitado para ocupar
tan elevado puesto. Els necesario que
nuestro sistema consular sea someti-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-14
Sinie.tr0 en- una fabrica.

VALENCIA, diciembre 14.-En la
fabrica de jabones del senior Monte
sinos, ha explotado una caldera, de-
rrumbandose el edifcio y sepultando
entire sus escombros al dueno de la
fabrica y varios obreros que ira
bajaban en- ella. Ell senior Montesinos
fue retirado muerto de bajo de las rui-
mas. Entire los obreros hay algunos
heridos de gravedad.
FL comite de los sesenta de la Repl
blica del Rhur Sc reune. La predic-
ci0n que hace un importante peri0-
tlicO. ii sssss1,aa.-rssr.-ssss A.
DUESSELDORF, dicienibre 13.-
De Colonia comunican que ell comite
de- los ,sesenta, de la novel Republica
del Rhin, Sc ha reunido por la vez
primera en- la manana de aver, para
considerar las intrincadas cuestiones
relativas al propuesto programa pa
ra la formation del Estado federal de
Rhenania, en- ell cual programa Sc in
cluye ell nombramiento de un Direc-
torio que entienda en- las negociacio-
mes con ell comite de los ounce, pre-
sidido por ell General Tirard, del ejer-
cito frances, para llegar un enten
dido sobre las deudas que habria la
nueva nacionalidad de pagar a Fran
cia por concepto de reparaciones. Los
lideres de Rhenania hallanse muy i'm
pacientes por ell fracaso del gobiernO
berlines en- aclarar su situacion en-
este respecto y piden que Gamble de
actitud. En- un editorial publicado
aver por ell Rhenisch Zeitung, el i'm
portante periodico dice que Glen mil
ciudadanos atraviesan por la situacion
mas calamitosa, en- Alemania, ana
diendo que 81 este contin1a, colocara
a Europa nuevamente en- grave peli-
gro de caer en- la hoguera de otra con-
f1agracion mundial, desastrosa.
Inglaterra EstadOs UnidOs negOcian
la idea de cOOperar la cOmpra de
alimentOs para Alemania.
WASHINGTON, diciembre 13.-La
Casa Blanca anuncia que las negocia-
clones entabladas entire Inglaterra y
los Estados Unidos para la compra de
una gran cantidad de alimentos de
primera necesidad con 'el fin de ali
War la situacion precaria del pueblo
aleman, marchan aceleradamente, en-
medic de una mutua cordialidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-14
Los vinicultores catalanes.

TARRAGONA, diciembre 14-La
junta de vinicultores ha acordado So
licitar del Directorio que Espana to-
me parte en- ell Congreso Internacio-
nal Antiprohibicionista proximo a ce-
lebrarse.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-14
La corona de la Virgen de Covadonga
es recuperada.

OVIEDO, diciembre 14.-Ha deter
minado un jubilo extraordinario en-
toda la region la noticia de haber si-
do recuperada la corona de Nuestra
Sonora de Covadon~~a, que habia sido
audazmente robadu de la GAIA fuerte
en- que Sc guardaba.
Sc dice que en- la valiosisima joya
faltan algunas piedras, cuya repro
duccion costara alrededor de treinta
mil pesetas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-28
JUNIOR PAINTERS DEFEAT BESSEMER INV l TO 0 BATTLE.

"Dukie" Hamilton, Simpson High pitching ace, defeated J. Jones. Bes- semer High twirler, in a pitchers. duel Tuesday afternoon on Munger Bowl by a score of 1 to 0. Both pitchers showed up we'll for so early in the season. Hamilton gave up only two hits, while the Tornado garnered three off the delivery of Jones. Hamilton struck out six men. but one got on base on Easterwoods error, while Jones whiffed two but was supported by errorless fielding
 Curly Black, Simpson third sacker. scored the run that won the game for the Junior Panthers in the first inning when he was walked, sac rificed to second by Dewey Byrd and scored by Farrish's clean single to right field. In addition to scoring the winning run. Black played a good game around the hot corner, snagging one or two, particularly hot ones.
 Hatcher Bessemer second baseman. and W. Jones, first baseman. played good ball for the visiting team. Smith, third baseman, and J. Jones got the only two hits for the Besse- mer nine.
 Score R H K Simpson ........... 100 00-1 Bessemer 900 00-0 0
 (Called at end of fifth by agree ment.
 Batteries: Hamilton and Easter wood; J. Jones and Taylor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-28
BULLDOGS RETURN
 TOHARDPRACTICEI WITH 30 BATTLE

Howard college baseball candidates are again out on Berry field tossing the ball around getting in trim for the opening Of the season April at the university. The Bulldogs staged practice game with the Central High Crimsons Tuesday afternoon and won by score of 5 to 0. Coach Cope used three pitchers against the Centralites and gave all his fielders a chance to show their wares.
 Coach Cope has been working his men hard on days that practice was permissible in an attempteto iron the kinks out of the team and get a strong aggregation to face the Ala bama Crimsons in the two-game series on Denny field in the opening games. First base has been giving Coach Cope little trouble and the position is still uncertain as to it's defender this season. Griggs has been working on the initial sack in most of the practice games and Stubbs has also been playing the first base some. The rest of the infield is working smoothly and will probably remain unchanged. The outfield is giving little trouble with two veter- ans, and one newcomer, who is show ing up well.
 The pitching staff is exceptionally the Bulldogs this season. A heavy schedule will be played this season with the leading colleges of the south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-28
&aoesnoA @suee-

NEW YORK. March 27.-Character- izing it's action as a declaration of war against ring champions who per- sist in ignoring the challenges of log ical contenders for their titles, the New York state athletic commission today adopted a drastic ruling com polling pugilistic kings to go through with challenge matches before taking part in any other bouts in this state
 The text of the ruling which came as virtual ultimatum to a number of champions who have failed to rec ognize challenges for their honors follows.
 "Whenever a boxer holding cham pionship has been challenged and the challenge guaranteed by the required forfeit (s4.500) filed with this com mission, such holder of the champiL- ship will not be allowed to take part in contest with any other boxer in this state until he has first accepted said challenge and definite date set for such championship match In event of the holder of the champion ship refusing to accept the challenge he forwith forfeits the championship in accordance with the state boxing law, which provides that holder of a championship must defend his title in a championship bout or the said title within six months for the time of winning his title.
 "No-decision bouts between the holder of a championship and such a challenger will not be considered as fulfilling the requirements of the law above referred to concerning cham pionships."
 o O o
 No More Set-Ups.
 Amplifying his statement. William Muldoon. chairman of the commission, declared that the ruling was aimed s1t,, I. ..-.:~ ing legitimate challenges and go about the country picking out for opponents such men as they feel sure of defeating" Under the new ruling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-28
LODGE-FIRPO TILT SISLER UNABLE TO BARRED BY BOARD JOIN MATES YET

ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 27.-(By As- sociated Press.)-George Sisler will not be able to join the Browns at Shreveport, La, April 2, as previous ly announced, because of sinus af- fection he is suffering as result of a recent attack of influesza. A local nose specialist. who is treating the first sacker. stated today it was uncertain just when Sisler would be able to join his team mates.
 The specialist advised the Associat- ed Press that there was no founda- tion for the rumor that Sfsler's sight was becoming affected. There is a slight eye muscle trouble, but it is not of serious proportions to cause the ball player any worry, he added.
 Sisler asserted he felt in the best of condition.
 The specialist however, advised him to forego his trip south next week and remain in St. Louis for further treatment.
 Sisler's right shoulder, which was injured at the close of last season, is reported as healed completely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-28
BEARS AND MACKS BATTLE TO 7 TO q DRAW AT CAPITAL i
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU |
 THE AGE-HERALD MontRomery Ala March 9. |


 Connie Mack's Macklets and the Mobile Bears, champions Of the Southern league in 1922, battled to 10-inning draw here this afternoon in the first game of the duo scheduled for this week. Niehoff's fast step ping club from the gulf coast got off at mighty rapid pace, and beHre young MT. Shillings initial round had terminated the Bears had regis tered in seven men at the home plate. Scoring for the Southerners ceased here. although they had several good chances.
 Lefty James started on the mound for the Bears, and the ex-big leaguer gave good account of himself too For two rounds he blanked the AS" but Perkins torrid drive to center field in the third inning scored two runners. The Mackmen made an- other in the seventh, two more in the eighth and knotted the count in the ninth. Neither team could put over run in the tenth. The game was called on account of darkness.
 The Bears presented strong front. Their fine showing was very gratify- ing to local fans, who are predicting another first division birth for them Lebean. R. Williams and Heaving all got triples off the Philadelphia pitch CTS. Niehoff played beautifully at second, making a sensational stop of ground ball behind first base. He got the ball to Hur in time to catch his man.
 The AS" used six pitchers and the Bears three. Steamboat Fulton fol- lowed James for the Bears and Long finished the game. Both James and Fulton were more effective than Long: Heimchs looked best for the "A's"
 One of Macks teams will leave to- morrow morning for Birmingham to begin a series with the Barons. After the game here tomorrow afternoon the other squad will go to south Georgia to take on the Cardinals in three- game series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-28
NEW YORK COMMISSION DECLARES WAR ON RING
 CHAMPS WHO PICK FOES

he pointed out, they cannot go on such transforming trips without riscking the loss of their status as champions in New Yorok.
 The ruling, it was pointed out, af- fleets two recent challenges filed with the commission. one by Carl Tremaine of Cleveland, for a bout with Joe Lynch, bantamweight champion, and another by Sailor Freedman of Chi cago for match with Benny Leon- ard. light weight titleholder.
 It also affects the challenge of Harry Wills. New Orleans negro, for a title match with Dempsey for tpc explained that in this particular case. both fighters had signed and that the proposed bout had been side-tracked by failure of any promoter to make a definite offer to put it on.
 Harry Greb's challenge for return bout with Gene Tunney for the Amer ican light heavyweight championship also comes under the new ruling.
 Q O q
 Two Champs Have Lost Out.
 Two champions, Johnny Wilson, middleweight, and Johnny Kilbane. featherweight. alheady have lost their status as champions so far as New York state is concerned, by fail ure to comply with the challenge pro- visions of the boxing law.
 The commission today granted a license to Eugene Criqui, French holder of the European featherweight title, who came to the United States to box Kilbane for the worlds featherweight, already have lost planned by Matchmaker Tom O'Rourke for the Polo Grounds June 2.
 No reference to the fact that Kill bane now is under official ban here was made by the commission in grant, ing the license, nor was any effort made, it was said, to clear away ob- stacles which have beset the kilbane- Criqui match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-28

NEW YORK. March 27.-Throwing a bomb into plans arranged for the heavyweight show at the Yankee stadium May 12. the New York state athletic commission today barred Farmer Lodge. Minneapolis heavy weight, as an opponent for Luis Firpo, South American champion, in match carded on the same program with the Jess Willard Floyd Johnson encounter.
 Declaring that Lodge was not a suitable opponent for the Argenten- ian pugilist, William Muldoon, chair man of the commission. ordered that either Jack Renault of Canada. Jim Herman of Omaha or Jack McAuliffe II of Detroit be chosen as a substi- ute.
 Frank Coultry, general manager of Madison Square Garden, acting in the absence of Tex Rickard, promoter, announced he was negotiating with McAuliffe and Herman and expected to close match tomorrow with one of the two.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-28
PAINTERS LEAVE ON TOUR DURING COMING WEEKEND

Coach Charlie Brown sent his Bir- mingham Southern college Partners through hard afternoons workou Tuesday afternoon following a week of near-idleness. The practice staged Tuesday afternoon was the first that the Birmingham Southern baseball candidates have been able to stage on the infield during the past week and Coach Brown had several change. in the infield in the practice.
 Bullo" Williams. who has been playing around third some this year. was working at second Tuesday aft ernoon. Greek" Griffin, veteran catcher, who has been playing in the outfield in practice so far this year, was sent to the keystone to work out. Although Griffin has caught for the Partners up until this year, he played second base for Central High before coming to the Panther lair. Griffin. in his first infield prac- tice. showed good form on the key stone and it may be possible that Coach Brown will use him there. The outfield has a good array of ma terial in Mike Norton, Aubrey Mill Ter and Flash" Mitchell, and the receiving department Is well taken care of by Sid Godbee, all-state Simp- son High catcher last year. Greek" can be used at second base, and should strengthen the team con siderably in this position.
 Verman Kimbrough and Ed Howell have also been going out for the keystone this year, but Kimbrough has a bad arm and Howells field. ing Is a little cratic. The infield now Is playing jam-up ball with the exception of second base, where Coach Browns greatest worry lies. cxclud- ing the pitching staff.
 The team will leave Sunday on . weeks road trip into Tennessee and before that time Coach Brown will have to get his mon lined up defi- nitely. Wet weather and a muddy field have badly hampered the Pan thers this year and unless they can put in full practice period daily for the remainder of the week they will leave the Magic City handicapped for the opening of their season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-28
Yankee Hurlers Win Ouer Hugs Sluggers

NEW ORLEANS, March 27. Two teams of Yankees ran up a total or only ten hits against two Pairs ot Yankee pitchers in an eight inning practice game here Tuesday. This was due either to good pitching or poor hitting. proba bly the latter, as three of the pitchers were rockies.
 Babe Ruth led one of the teams designated the Rockies and his men lost to 1. Carl Mays and H.bert Johnson pitched for the Babes team, allowing five of those hits. George Pipgras and oscar Roettger allowed the other five, pitching for the regu- lars.
 The Tanks are to play a final game with the New Orleans Pelicans Wednesday. The Brooklyn Dodgers will join the American league cham pions in few days now and the two teams will start to play their way back to New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-28
BARONS FACING FIRST MAJOR FOE OF YEAR
Earl WhitehilI Will Probably Start on Mound Against Athletics Wednesday After noon

Connie Mack and b.s American league pets, the White Elephants" of Philadelphia, are in Birmingham Wednesday, ready for the opening of their three game series with the Magic City Southern leaguers.
 Joe Dunn's Barons play the major leaguers three games at Rickwood park this week-Wednesda Thurs day and Friday. The games begin at o'clock, according to announcement by Billy West, secretary of the Bir- mingham club.
 The Barons finish oat the week Saturday afternoon with game with the University of Alabama Crimsons at Redwood. The Crimson nine will be paying one of it's very few visits to Birmingham, and fandom seems to be taking quite a bit of interest in Saturdays Baron Alabama diamond clash.
 First Majors Here.
 Some of the leading teams in major league and Class A baseball will in wade Rickwood this year and the coming of the Athletics Wednesday marks the first appearance of big league outfit here for 1923. From now on, one series will follow an- other until the Barons face the bar rier on April r, when the Southern league season opens.
 toDnle MdCk IidS puls iidll ol hhS squad here this week, as the other half is staying behind at Montgomery to play games there and at nearby places the remainder of the week.
 The White Elephants" are proving as hard to figure out. this year as In the past, as they have shown ability to reverse form overnight, marked characteristic of the past few sea- sons.
 Scribes who have seen the Athletics in action claim Connie Mack has a wonderful cam in the making. and that when the White, Elephants" his' their stride, they will be hard to stop during the coming American league race.
 Baron fandom will probably turn out well to witness thesbig leaguers in action, and will more than likely welcome the opportunity to see the much talked of infielder, Sammy Hale. in action. Hale is one of the few minor leaguers who are getting their first trials with their respec- tive major league bosses. and for whom record breaking prices were paid. .eNMN1m Baron Line Same.
 Joe Dunn will probably use the same lineup in the opening game against Philadelphia as the one which faced Toronto, namely: Clarke. left field; Trefry. center field; Taylor. third base; Clark, second base; Mill Ter. right field; Brenner, first base; Walsh shortstop; Robertson, catcher.
 Just who Dunn will send to the mound to start the first game with the Macks is problematical. but indi- cations seem to point to Earl White hill being chosen as the lucky one. Whitehill. Morrison and Stewart are ready for service in Wednesdays game.
 Joe Dunn has spent the first two days of the present week smoothing over rough places that appeared dur ing the Toronto series last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-28
Old Rituals VIII Meet In Pinehurst Finals

PINEHURST. N. C.. March 27- Miss Marion Rollins. who lost her national championship last year to Miss Gltnna Collett, will meet Glen na here Wednesday in the final round of the tournament for the north and south women's golf cham pionship. They won their semi final matches Tuesday. Miss Col lett is defending the north and south championship but of course her na- tional championship Is not at risk in this tournament.
 Miss Collett easily won from Miss Louise Fordyce Tuesday, finishing up and 4. Miss Rollins won, up and l. from Mrs. K. C. Allen of Winnipeg.
 Both Miss Collett and Miss Hol- Inns were driving well but both were weak at putting. Miss Col lett's all-around form seemed to be much better than that of Miss Hol- .ins, however. and she is chosen to win from the former national cham pion in the final round.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-28
Americans May Enter London Golf Tourney

NEW YORK March 27.--Members of the American amateur golf team who will go abroad for the Walker cup matches with Grea. Britain this season have been invited to compete for the Golf Illustrated trophy in the annual tournament at London April 25, it was announced today by the United tSates Golf association.
 Most Of the players are expected to enter the event.
 The Golf Illustrated trophy, gold vase valued at s5,0c0. Is one of the most coveted individual prizes in Great Britain, outside of the amateur championship. Abe Mitchell twice won the trophy before turning pro- fessional.
 Two other American amateurs have entered the British amateur title event, besides the members of the Walker cup team, according to the II. s. c. A. They are Robert Hunter of Noroton. Conn.,. and Reginald M. Lewis of Greenwich, Conn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-28
Wants Smooth Waters

PHILADELPHIA. March 2T--Paul Costello of this city, national singles souls champion. announced today that he would not agree to race Walter M. Hoover, worlds title hold CT. in Duluth for the Philadelphia gold challenge cup
 Costello suggested the race be held on neutral waters or on the Schuyskill river in this city. He de- clared that after training on the placid Sehuylkill he would be at il decided disadvantage in the rough waters of Lake Superior. where Du- luth's course is located.
 Hoover. as holder of the trophy. has the right to select the site, but the selection must be approved by the cup committed.