davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15

les Monday and Tuesday.
ny who qualified Tuesday got
the wire by cutting off many
from their Monday scores. John
ion Of the Indianapolis Country
lowered his Monday score by
making a best total of 155 for
six holes. This score tied the
nedalist score made at French
last year.
Champion Is Fifth
lie thinner, present champion.
led fifth in the qualifying trials.
-elve Of the select thirty-two rep
t Indianapolis. The most rep
ating any other city are three
from Muncie, Lafayette and
igan City.
weather has been perfect for
If tourney. Scores made today
ably will be lower than those
Tuesday; as those Tuesday were
r than the Monday scores. This
be accounted for in that the
Is are becoming less treacherous.
Father-and-Son Event
father-and-son special competi-
Tuesday developed an interesting
between Luke Lincoln and his
W. NJ. Lincoln. both of the In
polls Country Club. They had
nbined score for eighteen holes
70. Tweed Sparks and his ia
of Lafayette were second with
'ohnny Simpson and father, third,
1S1: Edward Flanagan and IA
fourth, with 1874.
lpson, thinner, Shields and Wins
nd Coburn. tied for fourth man,
the leaders from the Indianapolis
ntry Club, which carried away the
4 championships with 166.
,ur former champions who are in
State titular flight are Simpson,
mer, indianapolis; Bob Resener,
ONO, and Burr Swezey, Lafayette.
he presidents and vice presidents
its were sub-features on today's
yram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
USED REGULAR BAT

When Ruth crashed out three
home runs at Washington Park,
Tuesday, in the Indian-Yankee
exhibition game, he swung the
same tsyle Of bat used by other
players. He has discarded the
so-called trick bat designed by
Sam Crawford. since Ban John
son objected to it.
From the manner in which
Babe clouted the ball here local
fans are of the opinion the re-
suits will be the same, regardless
Of the style of bat he swings.
It's a case of over the fence
whenever he connects properly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
SAINT BOSS ON SHELF
Kelley Has Carbuncles Removed and
He Must Take Rest.

BIZ Times Special
ST. PAUL Aug. 15.-Manager Mike
Kelley Of the st. Paul A. A. team was
operated on here Tuesday and car
buncles on his head ana neck re-
moved.
He was reported resting we'll Tues.
day night. 1t is thought he will be
in the hospital ten days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
Military Juniors Win

The Military Juniors came from
behind in their game with the Jack
son Reds and defeated them IL to 9.
The heavy hitting of w. Murphy fea-
tured. For games with the Juniors
call Circle 0325 and ask for Jimmy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15

a free camp site
on the shore OF a
cool lake does
one more good
than an expen
sive room in a
hot hotel. Re
member W Il e n
you make a mo
tor trip your car
has no objections
to a few added
pounds of camp
ing luggage. The
investment y o u
make In a tent.
a bit Of camp fur
nlture and bed
AIn LII =, q .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
seImiers Meet Tonight

The Selmiers meet Wednesday night at
$50 e. Morris St. and the following play
ers are requested to attend: C. Klaiber, R.
chaupt. L. Stehlin, Jones. Perkins Kelly
E. Klaiber, Colbert, Geiger and Quill. The
Seimiers meet the Collegiate Stars on
Riverside diamond No 2, Sunday afternoon
in the second round of The Times tourna-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
MANUEL ALFONSO LOSES
Eliminated in SingIes-Wins With
WesbrOok in Doubles.

BIZ United Net0s
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 15.-Man-
uel Alfonso, member of the Spanish
Davis cup team last year, was ehmi-
mated from the mems singles tourna-
ment here Tuesday by Arnold Jones
of Providence. Jones won in straight
sets, 6-3, Ga.
In the doubles Alfonso and Walter
Wesbrook beat ]. B. Fenno and L. f.
Williams, 60, TO.
Jose Alfonso and Fritz Mercur de
feated Frank Inman and George
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
For Jack to Hit

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Jack
Kearns has signed up George God
frey, Jack Burke and Jules Rioux,
a big Frenchman, to work with
Jack Dempsey as sparring partners
in his Saratoga training camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
Y. p. c. Grid Meeting

The Y. P. c. will hold a football
practice Friday evening 1880, Warman
Ave. and w. Vermont st. All foot
ball players are eligible and those de-
string try-outs should report to Coach
AL Feeney at the above time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
zEV AGAIN RULES
FAvOR|TE TO COP
TRAVERS CLASSIC
Rating Changes When Wilder
ness FaiIs-Jockey Veitch
Is Suspended.

BIZ United Financial
SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. 49,
Tuesday morning there were many
track followers here who argued that
Zev, if he runs in the Travers Handi-
cap next Saturday, would stand in
grave danger of defeat. Today. with
out the Rancocas Star doing so much
as good workout. that sentiment
changed, and Zev is again regarded
as the unquestioned leader of his class.
The change In sentiment came when
Wilderness failed so badly in the Sara
nae, which was won by Cherry Pie,
gelding which has been easily de-
feated by Zev.
If Zev is in racing fettle and goes
to the post Saturday he undoubtedly
will be the betting favorite. in spite
of his having to carry top weight,
129 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
COAST PHENOM EXPECTED
TO EARN FINALS CHANCE
Hard Matches Loom as Play on WonenS Tourney Pro-
gresseS-MaIor y Good as Usual.
By HENRY FARRELL
ITnAAnd Procc Gnn,.tc EdifOr-

NEW YORK Aug 15Play in the National women's tennis
championship promising unexpected form and
certain that Miss Helen Wills the goodloong California
miss Mrs Mola Mallory again the final round for the
title Once again the question arising this Helen and
the large part of tennis is hoping that it is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15

Robert Direct. CHI (Ray) $50. 8 Q
Russell ongale, br (Squires) l 2 4 8
Jessie Riggs. b m (McMahon) 8 4 DIR
Julia NJ. Direct. Kid Hal. Dick Sanders
and Quinla also started
Time-2:o5h, 2:o3h. 2:o4N. 2:o4%.
Second Event--The Toledo Tines 21s
trot; three heats; purse 81 $50:
Gold King. b g (Childs) ........ Ia
Lady Bondsman. b m (McMahon) 8 / Q
Joe Knight BROWN ..... Q 9 5
Baringo, b (Stokes) ........ 3 3
Bemore and Woodrow L also started.
Time :09 4. 2:0Sh, 2:10h.
Third Event-Matron Stale No. IA; for
3year-old trotters. foals of 1920: mile
heats. two in three; value 81 $780,
Hollywood Leonard b (Tallman). 8 L
Thompson Dillon. br (Serrell) -. 8 @
The Senator, CHI C (McDonald) -. 2 Q Q
Jane Revere, b f white! .... 8 5 8
, Ilo Guy Elite Druien, Joe Mac and Win
ME Harvester also started
Time-2 :o5 u. 2:o5A. 2.o7%
Fourth Event--21o pace three heats;
purse 81 900:
Walter McGregor. s 6 palm nj 1
War Bride, m (Stokes) ....3 Q 3
Little George, kelly ..... Q s
Bonnie Girl, blk m (Erskine) . @ 9 Q
Daphne the Great. Derby Dillon. Princess
Marion and Dan L. Jr. also started
Tfme-2:o5 n. :04h. 2:o6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15

Two-base hits-Brown 3. glastonbury
Three-ba hits--Fitzsimmons ., Brown.
Home runs-Ruth 8. Whean. Sacrihces-
Whelna Ward, Yerkes Double plays-Pipp
to Scott 10 Ward Sticking 20 Whelan to
Kirke. Left on bsses-lndianapolis 7; New
York T. Bases on bals-On Roettger. .
off Ruth 2; of Fitzsimmons, 1. Struck out
BY Eoettger. 3; by FitE@immons, 3. Hits
on Roettger, z in ilnings; off Ruth.
7 in innings. Wild pitch--Roe.tger. Los
ing pitcher-Roettger. Umpires-Qualters
and Janvrin. Time-l.37.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
FIVE EVENTS ON CYCLE
CARD AT HOOSIER TRACK
Charles Weir Announces Races for Seniors Boys and Boy
Scouts - Program Free to Public.

crack field of cycle riders will compete in mixed series of
sprint distance on
Speedway Sunday afternoon The card will consist of five
featured by twenty fveme championship grind and
mile ride for Hoosier
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
INDIANS TACKLE
BREWERS IN FIRST
WESTERN SERIES
Tribe Departs After Beating
YankS in Game in Which
Ruth Is Hero,

The Indians were in Milwaukee to-
day on the first leg of their long jour
ney around the western half of the
circuit. the last lengthy swing of the
season. With the exception of
Kruger. the Tribe athletes departed
in good physical condition and they
have hopes of moving up a notch in
the standing while on the road.
Before leaving the Indians knocked
off the New York Yankees in an ex-
hibition game at Washington Park
Tuesday, II to Z. 1t was just an ex-
hibition affair in which a few of the
big leaguers lacked ambition, but who
cared about that?
Mr.. George Herman Ruth. the ace
of diamonds. was there, and so was
Everett Scott, the f1ashy veteran Hoo
sjer-grown shortstop. Both gave splen-
did exhibitions of major league ball
and the fans received more for their
money than the hardest-to-please
rooter expected.
He Was a Busy Babe
Ruth drove out three home runs
and played in the outfeld, and also
Gid a turn on the mound. 1t was
large day for Babe He wanted to
please Indianapolis and the $500 fans.
left the grounds well satisfied Scott's
easy manner in handling the short
field job also occasioned outbursts
from the throng.
But getting back to Ruth. In the
inn hn l,on 70
the high right field fence. The ball
left the bat and shot out of the park
like it had powder behind It,
In the seventh Babe connected
again and sent one soaring for a
second homer over the low right field
fence. This drive was sky high and
the wind brought 1t down against the
high outer fence.
Over Left Outer Ferce
In the ninth inning Babe delivered
the most remarkable drive of the
afternoon. He sent a line fly over
the left field fence out of the park
into the old circus grounds. Few peo-
pie ever thought a left-handed batter
ever could perform such a feat. In
the history of Washington Park only
one drive had gone over the high left
field fence and 1t was hit by Ernie
Kruger Of the Indians. a right
handed swinger.
Brown and Fitzsimmons crashed the
ball hard for the Indians, FTtz also
hurled the game and showed much
better than Roettger. the Yankees
starting pitcher.
The ball boy at Washington Park
played pass With Ruth~on turo oc-
casions and he was the envy Of all
kids present. After the game ended
Ruth was surrounded by small. Boys
and they scampered right along at
his side as he left the field. Their
big hero smiled and chatted with them
and they felt as though they had been
lifted right up into baseball heaven.
The exhibition was umpired by
Qualters. a local veteran; and Jan.
win Of the Indians. Qualters worked
behind the plate and give good service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
Rv MORRIS AcKERMAN

BY MORRIS ACKERMAN
on Sports OF Field and
Stream.
m HIS is the day of the motor
| camper, and tomorrow will be
IL better. A large percentage of
our population has access to motor
tours and don't forget on a hot night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
Eaunrite A Cs

For games with the Favorite A. G. s
address 704 w. Twenty-fifth ST., or
call Kenwood 1878 and ask for Mana
ger George Ray. Brookville should
call at once. Muncie, Bloomington
an9 Batesville notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15

After the running Of the second
race Tuesday in which Jockey Sidney
Veitch brought Jim Coffroth home sec
ond, the judges suspended Veitch.
The race looked queer from the grand
stand. The judges thought so. too.
and being unsatisfied with Veitch's
ride on the favorite, they passed the
suspension sentence. Veitch held his
mount in all of the way until the race
was lost beyond question and then
shook out the wraps to finish second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
Golfers Start Title Play MunceeLen Wills Shows Fine Net Form
)WER SCORES PROMISED
rs CHAMPIONSHIP OPENS
,napoIiS Well Represented in Crack Field of Indiana
Best Thrty-Two Amateur Links Stars,


MUNCIE, Ind, Aug 15.-The championship flight in the
third annual Indiana amateur golf tournament at the Della
Country Club here, began today ThrtywO of the best
the State their way into the championship fight
lose competition in the thrysx holes played the 163
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15

A double spill IN the last race on
Tuesdays program led to the de-
struction Of the Quincy Stables May
or Griffin. which suffered broken
leg. Mino, the first horse to fall, was
unin jured. Eddie Barnes, up on May
or Griffin, was unhurt, but Clarence
Turner. who had the mount Of Mino,
was unconscious for an hour. He was
shaken up, but no bones were broken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15

MAJOR HoMERs YESTERDAY
statz. Cubs. 10; Barnhart. Trates.
-: Lee Pills If: Henltne. hills,
Ii. Adnma Cubs "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AIER. ASSN-Ind. at Mil. Lou. al & c.
at st. 2. Col. at MINI.
MFR LEAGUE-N. Y at St L. Bos at
). Wash. at Chi. 1.-TWO gamesl Phila.
II LEAGUE-Cin. at n. Y. 1.-TWO
:. Pitts at Phila. Chi. at Bos. St.
brook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
M'TAGGART RIDES AGAIN
Great American Jockey Gets Mount
at Saratoga Track.

United Pre8S
SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y, Aug.
15.-After an absence from the track
of six years. Tommy McTaggart, in
his time considered the greatest Of
American Jockeys, had his first mount
here Tuesday. He was recently rein
stated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

H
.. 600 42O OOO-6 10 o
..... 200 30I 1O'-7 10 Q
IN and Anderson; Markle and Allen.
....... III OBJ 100 s14 o
folis $50. SOL 060 00'-12 20 2
-sop, Sanders, Snyder. Gleason and
I Ayres. Schauer and Grabowsd.
ne 49,. 1o2 O1O 100 Is IL L
ECity -. OO3 600 101 O-5 10 2
!. sothoron and Meyer: Thormah-
kinson. Garter. Dawson and McCarty.
. ,apolis and Milwaukee game played
, ".
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Shia $500. 600 o1o o1o-2 8 2
... 102 211 000-7 II 3
{. wlberg and Perkins; Pillette and
her games scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(First Camel
1000. 03O 200 o1o-6 10 1
1890 OOO wv AOp
and oFarrell; Barnes and E
III (second Camel
..... 0O2 Dol 20o-5 8 o
49,. Dol OO3 000-4 10 2
I Hartnett: Genewich and O'Nein.
.... Dol 600 1902 8 8
,.... 0O2 010 00'-3 9 2
Deberry: Scott. Bentley and
d $500. 200 o2o Oslo 16 2
i "a -. 100 liz 47'-16 Is o
nd Schmidt: Couch. weAnert and
Wher games scheduledl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

per games scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
Grand Circuit Results
AT TOLEDO TUESDAY

First Event-2 0e pace; three heats
purse $1,000:
Frisco June. b (Canton) 80. 2 1 4
Robert Direct, CHI g (Ray) ... 8 1 Q o
Russell ongale, br (Squires) Q 8
Jessie Riggs b m (McMahon) 8 4 @ DIR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15

!. Sothoron and Meyer: Thormah-
kinson, Carter, Dawson and McCarty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15

ohia $500. 600 010 01o-2 8 2
,....... 102 211 0O0-7 II 3
:. Walberg and Perkins; Pflette and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

,apolis and Milwaukee game played
".
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15

Top, Sanders, Snyder. Gleason and
( Ayres. Schauer and Grabowsh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15

. 600 APO OOO-6 10 0
........ 200 3O1 1917 10 Q
IN and Anderson: Markle and Allen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15

AyreS race eoWueT.
Armand's Bouquet
Armand's Cold Cream Powder
500 Azurea Face Powder go. csc
75c Boncilla Face Powder .... sec
SOC DER Kiss Face Powder sec
S1.00 DER Kiss Face Powder. soc
SOC Freeman's Face Powder .8ec
SOC Java Rice Face Powder see
SOC Levy's La Blache Face Pow. .39c
SOC Mavis Face Powder 800
SOC Pompeian Face Powder SOC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15

$500. Dol 600 1902 8
49,. 002 010 00'-3 9
d Deberry: Scott. Bentley and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15

n 200 020 Oslo 10 2
I "a -. 100 112 47'-16 Is o
nd Schmidt; Couch. WeAnert and
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Furnished by ". b. Hibbs b CO.
Closing prices: Yes'y's
Open. High. Low. Close close.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
Autolnotive Finance Co.
10 Increase CapitaI

w. AZ, Ward, president IL the
Automotive Finance Company, yes
terday announced that " speclaI
meeting Of the stockholders 81 that
institution VIII be held January "a
to ratify the recent action of the
board Of directors increasing the
capital stock from $3.50, 900 Is
81 900 900. The company has had 3
remarkable growth IN the short
period Of its existence, he said, and
the larger capital Is necessary 70.
meet the demands Of increasing
business.
a statement or the company 1T
the close of business December 80.
1922, shows assets of $751;, 1854. The
preferred stock issued amounts Is
$z17 300; cash IN banks, $60 ,4O8,
notes receivable. $454, 3Og. The COM
many has increased the surplus fund
ito $50 1866 during the past year. Or
ganizatiOn expenses total $11 ,446.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
international Bank Is
Dis ursing 5 Pei. Dividend

The international Bank II diss
bursting their regular semi-annlIal
dividend payments Of per cent on
the capital stock of the institution.
II WAS announced yesterday. This
disbursement brings the dividends.
paid total to 81 per cent. incIudiIlp
the 20 per cent stock distributor
returned to charter shareholders
'durIng. the past three years.
Since coming to Washington two
has established an enviabIe reputa y.
tion among the financial institutions
of the Capital Also, this institution
has materially aided washington IN
achieving the prestige Il enjoys Nv
bringing approximately Sf 900 900
from the Central West and placing
Il locally where Il could be Of most
service.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
BALTIMORE GRAIN

Wheat, firm; No. 2 red winter,
@1.34; No. red winter garIicky
1.33; receipts. 120.9S6 bushels; ship.
ments, 200 bushels.
Corn. firm; on spot No. yellow
or better domestic new, 81 cents
bushel; receipts. 179,44l bushels,
shipmentsA S6,915 bushels.
Oats. steady: No. white domes.
tic. 541z; receipts, 3.4S5 bushels;
shipments, zoos bushels.
Rye, firmer; No. 2 Western ex.
port spot 99h; receipts. 1S4,910
bushels; shipments, 141,5 bushels.
Hay, steady on better grades.
Flour, quiet.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

Allied Packers IS. 83h 83HI 83h
Aluminium rs go. .l1035kl1O35kll035k
American Light 6's l109hI1O9hl1O9h
Am. T. & T. SIS, "a. I1O1A I1O1 101
Anaconda 6's l1O1 u l1O1 q l1O1R
Anaconda rs, 1929. I1O3T l1O3Nl 1O3R
Armour & Co. rs. l105% 1861 l105A
Ar. & Co. 5h's, wi. 96k 90 So
Att. Gulf & w. I. SIS. 52h So So
Att. Gulf & w. I. SIS. 521z So 520
Beth. Steel Us, '23. 1858 I1O5BI105h
Beth. Steel rs '35. 1884 1881 1884
Con. Gas Bait. rs 1O7k 1918 HOPS
Cons. Gas Bait. 6's. 1903 1884 1O3h
Con. Gas Ba. 5h's. 99% 99% 99%
Cons. Textiles 7's. 100 99% 99N
bet. City Gas 6's. 1O1A 1O1A 1O1A
Dunlop Tire u.s.. 96k 965 96a
Grand Trunk 6h's. 1861 1854 1851
Gulf Oil SIS ...... 96% 96R 96N.
Hood Rubber rs. 1O1R 101 n 1919
Int. r. 4. 8's, ctfsI 96h 96hl 96h
K. C. p. & L. SIS. 91h 81 91h
Kennecott Cop. Isl 1851 1861 1864
Laclede Gas rs. l101 101 101
Louis. G. '& Ell. 6's 81 81 81
Natl. Acme TVS. 96A 96A 96A
Ohio Power 5's.... 91% 81 91A
Pub. Ser. N. j. Isl 1881 1O3h l1O3h
Shawsheen Vs.. l1O4h loan 1O4h
S o " 7's, 1926. 1O4A l104% l1O4%
s o N Y rs 1927 IlO5A 1851 1851
S o N Y rs. 1881 100 Il l1O9 100
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

Sales High Low clo-a
80 u Steel af ST. 1884 1O3sE f0s ~
8 RIty Corp So 1917 1OlM 10f ~
Il UtahP&Lt LIST IS. 91h 915k 91k1
Na-Caro Chem Is 97# 9TK g7zS
u Na-Caro Oh sf15h SO 81 8T
Warner sag 7s..- 1864 10s1t 106 4
Wabash LIST SIS. gS 08 SO
Wabash I'd 8 5s. 895 e9sk sex
WaahPacPOw IS. 102R 102% 1884
West Pac temp So. 95 g5 as
West Pac LIST EsA So 82M 50
u w Union 61ks 11OA 1lOE 110N
20 West Shore 4s.. 86T 82E e9E
: II WestingE&M ia. IO8 los los
Va y e con 81. 81 63M ST.
Nv a. {. u ref MS Ga 62 81
Wick Spen Stl 7s IS 975k IS
VIII g Co Of SIS 102 1O1X f0z
VIII q Co cvt sf6s 9s % 90
MiI&Co " TEN. 10sK 1os 1854
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-15
Indice de Noticias

Desde hace algunos dfas Sc rumora
con insistencia, que ciertos distingui-
dos elementos pertenecientes al parti-
do republicano puertorriqueno, Sc pro
ponen desligarse por completoyde todo
compromise .polftico con ell referido
partido.
Hasta la fecha no Sc ha tenido
la mas remota noticia con relaci6n al
senior Kessinger, Auditor de Puerto Ri
co, quien desde hace alrededor de dos
meses esta en- los Estados Unidos, al
parecer, gozando de una ilimitada Ii
cencia.
-Se aeentda con yisos de certeza,
que la Comisi0n compuesta de los Sc
1ores Roberto III. Todd Y Santiago lyle
sias Pantfn, leader del partido repu-
blicano ysjefe nato del socialismo, res>
pectiyamente, que embarcaron ha po-
co rumbo a Washington, tienen la idea
de TRAFALGAR con la Administration Ma
sional, para dado caso que el sefior
e. Mont RELY no pueda regresar CO.
no Gobernador a la iSla; gestienar
Il nombramiento de eierto determina-
10 personaje que venga a continuar la
oolftica reilysta.
Con motive de la proxima llegada
del seflor Ramon Aboy, Jr., Tesorero
lie Puerto Rico, y encontrarse<y va en-
San Juan, los dennis miembros que
componen la Comisi0n de Servicio Pq-
blico, con exception del sefior Kessin-
ger, podra seguir reuniendose dicho
cuerpo, ell cual no celebra sesiones de
dos meses para esta parte.
Ha quedado confirmada la noti-
cia referente a cartas cruzadas entire
ell Hon. Gobernador INFERNO sefior
Juan B. Huyke, v el Hon. Attorney
General, sefior Salvador Mestre, mo-
tivadas por ell reciente nombramiento
del Juez de Yabucoa, hecho por el Go
bernador sin previa participation del
Departamento de Justicia, Y en- cuyas
cartas Sc han usado terminos pocos
suaves.
-Siguen dando que hacer las tan
cacareadas cruces de las papeletas del
Colegio No. 25, donde unos aseguran
que son legftimas, mientras otros, que
son falsificadas, no obstante de haber
va la Corte dado SUI resolution ha-
ciendo>. constar que para llegar a Ia
conclusion. que ha llegado, no ha to-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-15
.ovedades en- San Juan

Aver, las f2:20 p. m. en- Ia calle
Salvador Brau; el autom6viT No. 492,
propiedad de Miguel Vidal, de Santur-
ee,s que guiaba q chauffeur Jaime G.
Lopez, No. 1913, residente en- la calle
Parque, No. 80, arroll6 Vicente Es-
trada, de 80 amos de edad, ocasionan-
dole una confusion de caFacter leve en-
el tercio superior de la pierna izquier-
da, sien(lo asistido en- Ia sala de So
corro y pas0 su resfdencia en- la ca
lie Salvador Brau, No. As. Ell chauf-
feur fue denunciado por violaci6n a Ia
ley de AUTOMOBILES.
lei dfa 10 del corriente, en- la ca
lie San Jose esquina Salvador Brau,
.el CAIRO No. 9, del Regimiento, tirado
por mulas y guiado por ell soldado
Quiterio Rodriguez, del Service Co.,
choc5 con ell automovil No. 1857, pro-
piedad del Lcdo. T.. Martinez Aviles,
de Arecibo, guiado por ell mismo,
chauffeur No. 1912, resultando este
tiltimo CAIRO con una abolladura' en-
el tapalodo izquierdo.
g -El dfa 10 del corriente, a las 1':45
p, M, el guardia Antonio Sol, No. 4S1,
afrest6 la seiiora Providencia Me-
lendez, de Santurce, en- momentos que
transportaba en- un CAIRO electrico Y
aentro de un Ito de ropa, cfneo frascos
de ron cafiita que lie fueron oeupados.