davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-26
HOTEL MALLORCA
GALE DE TETUAN No. 8.

Este Hotel es unO de los mas fres-
cos y ell mejor situado de la ciudad.
HabitaciOnes c6mOdas y bien venti-
ladas con su servicio complete y exec
lentes cOmidas.
Sc admiten abOnados a preciOs de
situaci0n.
TelefonO No. 1874. Tetuan No. 8.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-26
pRENsA csAHcA KsPAaoIA

z
A B c. "El Sol'. ia Esfera". Espa.
ma. "Nuevo Mundo", "Mundo GrAica'
"Blanco y Negro" la Moda Elegant
Tlustrada"
81 interesan usted estas revistal
o algunas ctras y desea suscribirse I
comprar numeros sueltos. pida informe,
al telefono No S96 LIBRER1A NUE.
VA. Salvador Brau, bajos del DR.. AL
varez Valdes. San Juan, Puerto Rico
Allen %, telefoDo 1895.
NOTA:--Los RESIDENCES en- Ia lsls
pueden pedir informes ndmeros suel
tos por c. Q. D. al P. o. Box COL, FE
LIPE CAMPOS. Agente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-26
LA sALUD HAY QUE ArENDER1A

ST esta debi!itado y su nutricion es de
fectuosa, tome 10 antes que pueda el
vino "ARCoDoL". Vera sus efectos
maravillosos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-26

sANCEO & >ALAMo--Agentea 10 ne
,ocios.--Sgn Justo IS al lsdo del Ban
% Colonial.--eIefono 533. P. o. BoS
l32.-l Quiere listed compSa vende
,ccioncs de bancos y eentrales. coloc.
} tofnar dinero en- garanria hipotecafi1
vender comprar alguna proDieisd
Dirfjase cosotros
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-26

PATRONES PARA LABogEs.-Cu&
dernos con disefos instrucciones pa
ra hacer toda ciase de aboreS Cads
cuaderno para Una labor distinta. Al
pedir. indique 81 10 desea para crochat,
,ordado etc Los Muchachos San
,1aS p ? 8.,.si
OSLCA PAESA rLAsSU. Neclo4n.
smanalmente los GItinios hits" dc
rev York Tambien u1 gran surtida
te cuplets y mdsica espAhcla sn gene
al. LOS Muchachos" SaB Juan,
puerto Rico. Ga
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-26
CENTRAL

EdiMcio cOnstruidO expresamente
gara Hotel. MOdernamente equipado
con AscensOr, Habitaciones con Ba-
10, Teiefono, TimDres, Barberia y
ruanto reqniere ell MOderno Comfort.
Plan EurOpeO
Desde $1.OO a $3.50.
Restaurant a la Carta.
American Plan
Desde $3.50 a $3.50
CubiertO pOr $1.00.
San Jose No. IL, San Juan, P. r.
Evening star., 1923-04-04
TWO NET TEAMS PRIME
At ST. ALBANS SCHOOL

Senior and junior tennis squads at
st. Adams School are busily getting
in shape for the hardest schedules
ever arranged for them. Some of the
strongest school teams from Balti-
more as well as from Virginia and the
District will be encountered during
April and May.
Chatfeld, holder of the school sin
giles championship, is captain of this
years senior team, and with Rice,
former holder of the championship;
Noell and Church, forms the nucleus
combination. Rhinelander, Vernon.
Cone and Lynch are others on the
squad.
Following the plan of the United
States Lawn Association for the de-
velopment of boy players throughout
the country a junior team, captain ed
by Charlie Sturtevant, has been or
ganiZed. and has been practicing for
several weeks on cement courts. Only
boys fifteen years old or under are
eligible to play on this team. Train.
Johnston, Brantley. Magill. Johnson
and Derby have shown ability in this
somewhat on the outcome of the
spring tournament which begins on
May 1.
1t is hoped to arrange matches with
local juniors during April and May.
Matches already have been scheduled
or are pending with Gilman of Balti-
more, MarSton of Baltimore, Friends.
Y. NJ c. A, Epiphany, Episcopal and
Donaldson of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1923-04-04
HEATED RIVALS FIGURE
IN BALL GAMES TODAY

Two games which will figure in the
award of the Catholic college base
ball championship are being played
here today, with Georgetown enter
tanning Fordham at TIE hilltop at 3:15
and Holy Cross appearing against
catholic University at Brookland a
half hour earlier.
Three of the teams that are figuring e
in this afternoons clashes were in
contests yesterday. Georgetown and
Amherst staged a batting melee at
the hilltop. the Blue and Gray emerging &
on top at 10 to g.; Holy Cross took a
fall out of the Marines at Quantico,
ginia at Charlottesville. Catholic Uni
versity's squad had long practice
session
greatest rivals, and the Blue and Gray
il doubly anxious to win on account
of the defeat suffered at the hands Of
Holy Cross Monday For the latter
reason, too, Catholic University is de-
termined to hang a sinner on the
Worcester aggregation.
Maryland, which continued on it's
on-victorious march yesterday by
dropping a 6-to-2 contest to Clemson
in South Carolina, moved back into
Georgia to tackle the Golden Tornado
at Atlanta today and remain there for
a game with Oglethorpe tomorrow
Vermont will be the next northern
nine to visit Washington, coming for
a battle with Georgetown at the hill
top tomorrow and tuSsle with
catholic University at Brookland on
Friday.
Evening star., 1923-04-04
524 GAME, LEAGUE HIGH,
ROLLED BY H|LLTOPPERS

Hlltoppers, leaders of the Wash
ington Ladies' League, set new
league record for a game count, when
they compiled total of 524 last
night in making a clean sweep at
the expense of the Post Office De
partment quint
Early in the evening the City Post
Office team had established new
figure of 523, but this combination
had not left the alleys before the
HilltopperS had gone them one better.
Hilltoppers' other scores were 476
and 4S4. Miss Gulli leading with a
set of 326 and Miss Knott having
high game of ia.
City Post Office. despite it's one
high game, was hard pressed to take
Union girls. their other counts being
only 440 and $50. Miss Rawlings
of the winners had a game of 124.
Two other matches were rolled.
the Mount Peasants springing an
upset in taking all three from Billie $
team, with counts of 46S, 465 and 4S7.
Mrs. Malcolm was the main factor
with set Of 81 and game of lis.
Columbians won two out of three
from the War Department girls, with
scores of AS. 1873 and 416. Miss
kiimartin of the losers had the high
set of 21o and the best game of 1916.
southern of the Railroad Y NJ
Z. A. League won all three games
from the Machinists with. the scores
S12, 4O1, 375. H. Streiter of the win
ners had the best game of liz.
A. r E. of the same league can
tured two out of three from RI.
Union Transfer team, its ecores be-.
ing 3S9. 4O7 and $50. Bremen 80
the losers had set of $40 and game
of 121.
Evening star., 1923-04-04
EP|PHANYS SEEK GAME
WITH QUAKER CITY FIVE

Epiphany Juniors, who placed the
130-pound championship of the Dis
trict to their credit last night by de-
feating the Mackins, 80 to %. in the
final OF the title series, in the Con-
gress Heights auditorium, are looking
for more laurelS.
Having won the South Atlantic A.
A. L. honors in the recent tourney in
Baltimore. the Epiphanys now are go
ing farther north and are trying to
arrange a contest with a leading 130-
pound team in Philadelphia. Plans
for such a clash are being made by
the Y. NJ. c. A. in the Quaker city.
1t was Epiphany all the way in last
nights game. the winners. shooting
to the front almost at the outset and
setting the pace to the finish. At
half-time they were leading. IS to 8,
and took matters easy to play their
rivals to a standstill in last portion
Of the fray.
A handsome silver cup, the gift of
Revere Rogers. was added to the
Epiphanys' collection by their tri-
umph last night.
Evening star., 1923-04-04
KNOX ROLLS TO RECORD
IN A. B. c., ALTHOUGH ILL

BY the Associa ted Press.
MILWAUKEE,, April 4.-Standings
in the American Bowling Congress
tournament here today showed a new
world record in the all events, and
~arious changes in the top five in the
singles and doubles.
William Knox of Philadelphia, dis
playing rare grit. surpassed the pre-
viOus record in the all events, 2014
established last week by c. Daw of
Milwaukee, when he scored It's in his
singles. Needing 276 pins to take the
all-events lead, Knox, who has been
i'll with stomach trouble, rallied and
shot a string on eight strikes In his
ninth frame. an unlucky hit left the
eight pin wabbling Then faced with
the necessity of smashing two strikes S
in the tenth frame. he finished with
perfect three strikes for 279, high
single game of the tournament. His
715 gave him third place in the sim
giles.
The McCanns of Waukegan, ILL.,,
scored the highest total in the team
event last night, when they turned in
a total of 2,S94
Evening star., 1923-04-04
Boston Nationals Expect Climb BheatS Mound Form Dsappoin
IN BAD BATTING SLUMP;
BABE RUTH IS WORRIED

NEW YORK, April 4.-Correspond-
ents travelling northward from New
Orleans with the New York Yankees
reported today that Babe Ruth was
in the throes of one of his worst
batting slumps and that it had the
Bambino perceptibly worried.
In spite of the Babes zeal in train
ing this year. his successful effort in
getting down to weight and his
earnestness in discipline he has fall
ed to produce hits, long or short. He
seems to have difficulty in meeting
the ball and becomes concerned when
the pitcher gets two strikes on him,
a status that was mirth provoking
for him in former years.
Experts VIII ohave studied the Babe
and his base ball for years believe
that his difficulty may be due to over
anxiety. to his revised estimate of
his duty to the public. to his owners.
to his team and to himself. The eX-
perts are trying to establish in their
own minds whether the Babe has lost
confidence in himself
Evening star., 1923-04-04

The Boston club could easily get
out of last place during the coming
season. for it is inconceivable that
they are in for such another cam
paign of disastrous cauSalties as the
one of 1922; or. that their pitchers
will again be in such a lamantable
condition' as i'm the early stages of
the most recent campaign.
MitcheIvS Training Methods.
Manager Mitchell has modified his
system of spring training somewhat
in that his men are not worked so
hard in the morning and afternoon
sessions. but whether the change has
been radical enough remains to be
seen. He has his reasons for the two
workouts a day, and they are very
good ones.
For that matter, Mitchell works
. some of his men only once day. as.
for instance. in the exhibition games
away from home, which. this. season,
started much earlier than usual, there
is only one session for those who play
in them. while those who remain in
camp, and the others, when they are
at home. do the regulation stunts
twice a day.
1t is pretty we'll known what the
regulars, or veterans, will do when
they get settled down to business.
The pitchers, OeSchgrr especially,
Will do very much better than he did
last season. He could hardly do
spring he is showing up in training
better than at any time during his
career, which auEurS well for
comeback Miller, too. looks better.'
John Weston says that he will SWin
twenty games this season or quit the
diamond. He is in better shape right
now than at any time since he joined
the Boston club.
Watson an Iron Man.
Watson is something of an Iron
man Before coming into major
league base ball, Watson, when a
member of the Fort Smith club, won
three games in two successive days
II double-header and a single game.
Fillingim and Marquard are both 60
ing we'll The former, who was out
OF the game the latter part of last
season because of an injury is as
sing. youngsters who were carried
along on the club last year, benefited
greatly by their experience.
Tim Mcnamara, the Fordham Col
lege hurler. who pitched several
games last fall for the Braves, shut
outs. mostly, and for whom Pat
Moran, manager of the Cincinnati
Reds, was anxious to give anything
he had in the way of players, now
looks as if he is going to be one of
the star hurlers of the National
League next season. Johnny Cooney,
one of the most versatile players in
League championship for New Haven,
with whom he was farmed out last
year, by winning eighteen games and
losing three, is undoubtedly back to
stay. There are other good looking
prospects in Genewich Benton, Year
Evening star., 1923-04-04

cnre of me. He sent me to
boarding house, where L got a
room and three big meals n day
for *3. i still remember the table
that that old Irish lady used to
set. If you didn't take three sery-
fngs she considered 1T an insult
to her ability ms cook and n
slight to the quality of her food.
One of the most popular entrees
on the daily bill of fare-one that
she never had to force on her board
ers-was beer. Large cans Of foam
ing beer were placed between every
two customers at the festive boards
No Work in Philly.
AS l expected, Thiel couldn't get
me work at once, but 1 was able to
pick up a little money by helping
John Henry Johnson, a colored boy
do the laundry and clean out Thiers
gymnasium on Sth street every
morning. Thiel told me | would
have to be patient. as no one knew
me around Philadelphia and they
wouldn't offer purses to punk
stranger when they had a lot of local
prides at their disposal
The letters l had received from
Hayes gave me too glowing an ac-
count of Philadelphia and I was be-
ginning to get homesick for Chicago
VI course, hayes mad eSta blfShed him
self in Philadelphia and he was doing
fine. But / was getting no place
and l was about on the point of GO
ing back to Chicago and taking
chances of going TO Jail or any place.
Fault That Was Virtue.
All the boys around Philadelphia
used to compliment me about my box
ing and they often asked me how !
had picked it up. ! used to tell that
1t was just a safety first" measure
wasn't filling out very fast physi-
cally and wasn't too strong. Most of
the boxers | was meeting could out
punch me and If / wanted to stay
had to keep away from them. When
there is sufficient reason one ought
to be able TO do most anything.
Too many young boxers today
conflne their attention to becom-
ing tremendous hitters. without
learning how to handle them
selves. how to box and work them
into position to he hit, they
spend hours pounding big heavy
baEs- 1t may he good for their e
hands. but you have to have more
thnn strong hands to succeed in
the ring. III n boxer learns how to
hit he will not have to have extra
strong hands.
Note-In the next chapter Rrftton
relates his first meeting with Kid
Broad. the unpleasant reception in
New York and how Dan Morgan, his
future manager, unconsciously be-
friended him.
Copyright 1923. United States and Canada. by
North American Newspaper Alliance =
Evening star., 1923-04-04

gin, and Matthews.
| The three catchers, Gowdy, O'Neii,
and Gibson, will safeguard the well
fare of the club behind the bat. Bel
sides this trio of veterans, there is
Ed. Couisineau. McNamara's battery
mate at Fordham, who. although "A
splendid workman, is not likely to
diSplace a veteran this year, but will
club under an optional agreement.
The acquisition of Stuffy McInnis
for first base, will. undoubtedly, make
the team stronger. Fred Henry, a
| youngster with the club the latter
part of the past season, believed that.
with the sale of Holke to the Phillies.
he had the job cinched. He is an
aggressive. conscientious player of
much ability, and while at present
there is no chance of his playing reg
ulariy he will probably be retained
by the club as a sort of insurance.
Strong in Recruits
1t is in his bunch of recruit infield-
Conlon. captain and shortstop at
Harvard last year, in all probability
has already made the team His
work has been the feature of every
game played so far He looks like a
better player than Walter Maranville
was when he came up. and experts
claim that he will some day be the
Sensation of the National League
1t would surprise no one if Man
ager Mitchell moved Ford back to
second base and played Conlon reg
ularly at shortstop from the opening
of the season.
Robert Smith. another shortstop Sc
cured from the New Orleans club. is
an exceptionally good young player
Padgett, secured from Memphis in
the draft, when several other big
| league clubs were after him, holds
out promise.
Schmehl, still another shortstop.
and Edward Sobb, a semi pro- first
baseman. picked up on the recommen-
dation of Billy Southworth. are far
above the average recruits in ability
as helders. There are two new men
trying for positions in the outfield.
August Felix. drafted from Shreve-
port a right-handed hitter and a
splendid all-around performer looks
like the better of the two Just now,
but William Bagwell, taken from
independence, Kan, one Of those
quiet, unassuming chaps may vet
prove to be the big surprise
Finneran Admires Rockies.
Umpire Bill Finneran of the Amer
lean Association. who is working in
all the exhibition games played by
the Braves. says the Boston club has
the most wonderful bunch of recruits
he has ever seen in any one club in
training camp.
Speaking of manifest destiny
again it looks like a possibility of
first division for the Braves-remote,
to crowd New York. Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh. ST. Louis and Chicago
any one of them-into the second
division.
Evening star., 1923-04-04

Two-base hits--Rioe, Hargrave. Goslin, Nc
Namara. Three-base hit-Rice. Stolen base
Hungo.- Sacrifces-Bluege, Gagnon. Double
plays-Lujan to Craig to Hungo; Reil to Craig
to Hungo: Left on bases-Washington, s;
Tampa. 8. Bases on balls-of Zachary, /; off
Brillheart, 8; off Reil /. Hits-of Zachary,
in innings; off Brillheart. 4 in innings;
off Alvarez, in 8 innings; off Reil, in 8 in
nings; off Berkey. 5 in 2 innings Hit by
pitcher-By Brllheart Donaldson. Craig,
Nance), Struck out-By Alvarez, l. by Zach
ary !; by Brllheart Il by Reil. q Wild
pitch-Berkey. Winning pitcher-Brillheart.
Losing pitcher-Berkey: Umpires-Messrs.
and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1923-04-04
SOUTHPAW MAKES A POOR
SHOWING AGAINST TAMPA
Youngster Is Unsteady and Ineffective, Proving He
Has Long Way to Go to Reach an Acceptable
Major League Standard.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

AMPA Fla April 4Some of the Nationals pitchers
for early campaigning in the American
that OF them will be Lefty Brheat
promising
AT time during his this
approach the standard he himself
against the Tampa Club of the Florida
Manager DOME Bush and his assistants realize
ser to before he will be
brlheart subject the
WhdnS he has worked diligently
and the Nationals coaches
all to avail The hue
properly fit himself for big g-tme pitching BERTH
Evening star., 1923-04-04
BASKETERS TO PRACTICE
FOR INTERCITY CONTEST

Another workout will be held to-
night in the Aloysius gym by the
against the Baltimore all-stars in the
game Friday night at the Arcade for
the benefit of the disabled war vet
Grams.
Lowe. Armstrong. Farley. Hughes.
McNaney and De Augustine are asked
to report
Evening star., 1923-04-04
GLEASON PREDICTS GIANTS
WILL WIN PENNANT Easily

EW YORK April 4The .s 90
their third successive League and nay
TO their third world championship opinion Kid Gleason
of the
Prevented
tue with the Giants at Fort WORTH
opinions OF both Clubs
the FIGHT
Evening star., 1923-04-04
EXHIBITION GAMES

At Charleston, s.
Philadelphia (N) N).........S 10 I
Charleston IS. A.. +
batteries : Hubbell and Henline.
wilson Miller, Shader, Laplan and
At st. Petersburg, Fla
Cleveland (A). "a .
Boston (N). IA .
Batteries = Uhle Metevier. Morton
Smith and Myatt; OeSchger, Watson.
Braxton. Mcnamara and O'Neal.
AT Little Rock, Ark
Boston (A) II o
Little Rock (S Al.
(Ten innngs)
Batteries = Ehmke, Fullerton and
Picinich; Marberry, Mccall Roberts
Adcock and Smith. o.
Evening star., 1923-04-04

GriT NIfdEcts had on their batting
clothes yesterday, hammering across
twenty-three runs in their game with
the Park View .Midgets, who could
scamper only a half dozen across the
platter. 1t was the first contest of
the year for the victorS.
Comforter Club candidates have
streets southeast this Afternoon at $50
for the first practice of the season.
Manager Jack Altman, 134 18th street
southeast, is arranging games for the
Comforters.
Bureau of Plant Industry defeated
the Bureau of Publications in the
Junior Agriculture League yesterday,
8 to 2. rallying in the last two in
nings to gain the verdict. Games are
sought by the victors. Address Man
ager Peckham. room 124, West Wing,
Department of Agriculture, or call
North 4343.
Black A. C.. which is busy arrang-
ing it's schedule, has listed Prince
Georges County A. A. on April %,
Manhattans for May and Del Ray
for May 13. There will be a meeting
dairy.
Mount Pleasant A. C. is on the hunt
for games in the sixteen-seventeen-
year-old class. Call Columbia 2176
between $50 and $50.
Arlington A. G. players will gather
in the clubhouse tomorrow evening
at 1880 to swap words over plans for
the season, which will be opened with
game with the Cherrydales on
April Is.
Chevy Chase Bearcats got a $3.50
break in double bill yesterday.
They were nosed out by the Mount
Peasants, to 6, in ten innings. but
took revenge by beating the Wood
sides, 10 to 3.
CherrydaIe A. c. will hold a meet
Evening star., 1923-04-04
On College Diamonds.

At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 10;
Amherst, g.
At Clemson. S. C-Clemson. 6;
Maryland. 2.
At Charlottesville. Va.-Virginia
10; FStdham. ..
At Lexington. Va-Washingto and
Lee, +; Johns opkins, five innings,
rair).
At Atlanta, Ga.-Pennsylvania 6;
Dartmouth, 2.
At Williamsburg, Va.-Penn State
S; William and Mary, 3.
At Nashville. Ten...-Vanderbilt, 10;
NOtre Dame. L
Evening star., 1923-04-04
ACCIDENTALK. o. STARTS CAREER
WHEN BOARD VAS So Il WEEK
eNS~ ~NV "
. HERO OF 500 ElSprS-

HAT old line about leaving
applied literally departure Chicago, only
= me-,
wanted Chicago because
several good boxing Paky Mcfarland
of
had
1t pointed by
had established big folovngs
such luck
Evening star., 1923-04-04

B1illheaTt was sent against Tampa
yesterday after Jezebel Zachary had
tossed four innings, and while the
Nationals won, 4 to /. with a three
run rally in the eighth inning. they
were fortunate in that the Florida
his five innings of work BTilIheart
yielded a double. three singles. hi
three batters, walked three and StruCh
out seven. A more in-and-out brand
OF pitching could not have been
served
1t was. of course, only mere prac-
tice game, and the Nationals did no,
put much spirit into their efforts. bur
BrlilheaTt was sent to the hill with
Instructions to let the Tampans have
everything he had in the way a.
pitching. and he endeavored to follow
his orders. He was off TO poor starr.
hitting the first batter to face him
and thereafter was most inconsistent
in his performance.
Youth Is Far Below Par.
without doubt the young Virginian
mas much natural talent as a slabmau
ana he certainly has been an earneS,
worker at the Tampa camp He i
quite serious about his pitching. arr
tries to follow carefully the instruc-
tIons of the coaches But he is not
yet to be rated as a major lea gGe
far this spring, unfortunately, is not
likely TO be so rated for some while
The engagement yesterday proved
little more than good workout fo-
the Nationals. Zachary toiled througa
the frst four sessions, yielding only a
batters. When he went out, so did
practically all the regulars. Coos
Goslin was the only athlete to remai In
in the affair all the way
Neitner the veteran nor recruit Na
tionals took undue liberties with the
three moundsmen used by the Tam
pans. Caesar Alvarez was nicked fo-
a hit in each of the three innings r.
toed the slab and gave up run IL
the second. Frank Reil baff1ed the
clan OF Griffith from the fourtn
through the sixth inning. but Frank
Burkey was punished in the eighth
The Tampans are to be encountered
again this afternoon and a more
SnapDy battle than yesterday prob
ably will be given them by the Na.
torals A strenuous morning prac-
tice yesterday took much out ot
Bush's proteges. Only a light work
out was INDUCED in this morning bt
the catchers and fielders. The mOund
staff put in busy session. though.
Box Problem Real Serious.
The Nationals pitching problem he.
comes more serious as the time fur
the American League opening nears
and Bush does not intend TO let his
fingers ease up for an instant
You can't make a pitcher go stale
before the season opens" DOME de-
clared this morning Mine are Cc.
ing to get all the work 1 can give
them from now until we start the
league race in Philadelphia. I have
fielders and hitters ready and mear
to have some pitchers. too"
With the exception of Walter
Johnson. who reported at camp late
all of the moundSmen have been in
competitive action. and Walter is Il
make his 1929 debut Saturday. wher
the Braves will he entertained He
go through as many az five innings il
the last exhibition game to he PLAYED
by the Nationals in Tampa this wear