davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-10

4 ue Ia ClduSuld ue Ia H3clON mas Ia
ivorecida consignada en- los Tratados
Ede paz y amistad vigentes entire el
EReino y aquellos pafses.
Xv.-CONCENTRACIONES E IN.
/ TEGRACIONES INDUSTRIALES
/ Y MERCANTILES
Primera. Las concentraciones e in
ttegraciones industriales mercanti-
/ les son convenientes en- la pequena,
media y gran industria para ell per-
feccionaniento de los productos y la
lmejora de los precios.
Segunda. Ell Gobierno dictara las
Inormas estautorias que deban servir
de base general las concentraciones
|e integraciones que libremente Sc for
Ifnen, y, podra vigilar especialmente su
marcia cuando les presto algdn auxi-
lio director,
Tercera. Para la exportacion es in
|dispensable crear Sindicatos. especia-
les de cosecheros y pequefios produc-
torres correspondence al Estado la
bbHgaei6ni de estimularlos con medi-
das de protection, exinniendolos del
pago de determinados impuestos y
|compensando en- effective las exporta-
Clones.
Cuarta. La forma de estos Sindi-
Ecatos sera libre, va en- Asociaciones,
va en- Companies mercantiles; v uno
de sus obietos principales es el estudio
de los precios de costo v de los me-
dios de reducirlos, v ell estudio de los
precios de costo de los competidores
extranjeros.
|iXvL-REGIMEN DE PROPIEDAD
INDUSTRIAL Z COMMERCIAL
EI regimen de propiedad industrial
iqhe haya de establecerse entire Espa-
ma i .Ultramar debera fundainentarse:
ia) Sobre una mutua protection a
los derechos de los INVENTORIES y po-
seedores de patentes y a las marcas
I'de productores y conerciantes que
|lt5enen tales derechos v marcas reco-
npcidos por las leyes interiors; de los
',paises respectivos.
fb) Sobre una protection efectiva
| de verdadera garantia en- Ia proceden-
cia de los productos.
I La primera Sc lograria consignan-
dose en- el derecho conventional la
CONCESSION de un aiio para el conoci-
miendo de la prioridad en- Ell registro
| de las patentes, que acept6 v consig-
no el Tratado de la Union de 1883, y
lei de seis meses, que acepto v consig-
Ino la Convention panamericana de
Buenos Aires para las inarcas.
| Por 10 que Sc reiere al segundo
extreme debiera conaprender, en- pun
| to la competencia desleal, la adop-
Ecion de medidas resrictivas del tempo
Ey del espacio; necesidad de los certi-
ficados de origen legalizados v con
fiscaIizaci6n de las Camaras. de CO.
mereio, y la creaci6n i reglamentacion
de. las marcas colectiyas, tanto nacio-
males como regionales sindicales,
Ell Convenio habra de contener la
indispensable clasula de respeto las
legislaciones interiors; de cada pals
|por la diversified hoy existente; pc
70 consignando la conyeniencia de pro-
curar una modification en- el sentido
de Ia unifcaci6n. 10 menos en- los
principles generates.
XvII.-REGIMEN DE PROPIEDAD
ARTISTICA Y LITERARIA
Primera. Ell Congreso afrma la
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-08
CaleXicO Chosen
as Heaquarters
for Cotton Assn.

CALEXICO, May 3. AT its see
ond meeting held in Calexico Satnr-
day evening, a permanent organlZa.
tion OF cotton men of California ana
Arizona was formed, to be known
as tho California Arizona Cotton AS
Sociation.
l.. s. Atkinson was elected presi-
dent at the meeting, which followed
u luncheon rendered the visitors by
the Calexico Chamber Of Commerce.
G. A. Provost Oh LOS Angeles, &.
+. Grigsby of Phoenix, and Argyle
MeLachlan of Calexico were named
as vice presidents and Ralp b. clag-
gett Of Calexico, SECRETARY treasur-
er.
The following board of directors
was unanimously elected: j.. :. At
kinson, Calexico; Argyle McLaeh-
Ian, r. b. Claggctt, Calexico; G. b.
Gfisby, II. l.. Peek, Phoenix, Ariz.;
4. H. Lnmbreth, G. A. Provost, Los
Angeles.
Calexieo was chosen as headquar-
tiers for the association, which it is
hoped will be fully functioning
when the next cotton season opens.
in II general way, with some
slight changes to conform with local
conditions, the organization follows
the lines of the Texas association
and those Of associations in other
sections.
The object in the main is to work
undcrstandinely and under recog-
nized rules of business with the
large consuming centers, in cooper
alton with which it is maintained
rests the success of the grower and
all others in between in the indus
try.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-08
Pacific Coat League
LANI'ANA
Hy Press STAFF Correspondent

by Press staff Correspondent
LANTANA, MAY 8.-Albcrt I'm
glish and, family formerly Of thi
district were down from thr coas
over the week end looking afte
property which he has IN Lautana.
Several Lantana people scnioye(
the sport of horseback riding Sun
day. Among those noted were tn,
Misses Loaise Huff, Violet English
Dorothy RQssel, The Messnrs' Roy
Golden and Clarence Wbipplo.
Oscar Tabor has began work chop
ping Gotten for Mir posey this week.
Mrs. r. G. Mulvcy aud daughter
Harriet were business visitors in I'm
pcrial Saturday, May ).
Improving Canal
The Imperial Irrigation District
men have been at work this Weei; on
the Fern canal putting in new
bridges and headgatca.
George Mulvov, SON Of p. G. Mul-
Ycy, returned home trom Yuma a
few days "go ana he is now wo:.k-
ing for the imperial Irrigation Dis
trict at Imperial.
Several L&ntana people we're busi-
ness visitors in Ell Centre recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-08
Pick Willard
as Winner to
Meet Dempsey
sx<<x1zg-------
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May S.-Under the
direction of Tex Rickard flock
Of workmen started today to get
the Yankee stadium ready for the
seXtet of heayyweights who are to
furnish the amusement for the
benefit of the New York milk fund
and themselves.
All of the experts who have look
cd over Jess Willard are enthu-
siastic about the physical trans
formation the former champion has
worked in himself and he is gene
rally picked to be a quicker win
ner over the novice, Floyd John
son.
Tt Is in the cards for Willard TO
make a tremendous come back and
thus earn for himself the right to
meet Dempsey in return bout on
Labor Day on the same grounds.
The program will start with a
four round preliminary between
two hcavies that have not been
selected, then follows n bout be
tween Al Reich and Jim IIerlf1an
and Il ten round bout between Fred
Fulton and Jack Renault.
The first big bout, between An
gel Firpo and jack McAuliff is
scheduled to start about 1 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-08
IONA PATTERSON
WINS IN IMPERIAL
SCHOOL CONTEST
by Press Staff Correspondent


IMPERIAL, May S.-During an
interval between the second and
third reels of the moving picture
show at the local high school audi
torium, last evening, the Lincoln
Grammar school held declamatorv
contest, to choose from the con
testants the best speaker, to repre-
sent Imperial at the valley decla-
matory contest to be held at Holt
vile, Friday, May IL, 1928 r
Six boys and girls took part.
They We're j. D. Hall, who gave
esJean Despreaz;" Dora Martin,
"Call of the Open Road; - Lee
Hatcher, Cary. On;'' Mary Love
Harris, Carlotta;'' Zona Patter-
son, Rhoecus,' and Virginia Ro-
well, "Playtime of Bachelor Bill. -
Miss Zona Patterson won the hon
or of being the best speaker, and
will represent Imperial. ....A
The first was won by Imperial in
l917, but since that time they have
won none. Ell Centre and Holtvi!lc
have both won twice, and the school
winning the cup three times gets
to retain it, so if either Holtville
or FL Centre win, they will have
the cup. d
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-08
News From Over The Valley
Supt. Raitt Of
CaIexic0 Quits

CALEXIc0, May s. Superinten-
dent Raitt Of the schools in this
city, has resigned his position. As
yet his successor has not been nam
ed bnt il is understood several ap-
plieants ARE being given attention.
Dr. Dana l.. Weed has been ap-
pointed 10 fill the vacancy made by
the resignation of l.. S. jacobson,
who has been named president Of the
grammar school board. Miss Grace
ferrall was chosen president of the
high school board, aud A. l.. Hub
bell clerk Of the grammcr school
board
Karl Edmnuds is a new appointee
on the school board.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-08
HOLTVILLE
By Press staff Correspondent t

HOLTVILLE, May S.~The sen
iors will put on a play as they dc
annually, called THE Fortune
Hunter Thursday, May 10, anf
Friday, May II, at the high schoo
auditorium. The play has severa
in the east and all are seniors tax
ing parts except Il few minor parts
The high school orchestra will furn
ish music during the evening, direct
ed by Miss DOrothea Burton.
Lee Smulling was on the sick list
but is around again, much to the
pleasure of his friends.
The small infant of Mr.. and Mrs
Tom WhitlOck is reported seriously
ill.
Mrs. Dick Castle has returned to
her home in Los Angeles after a
weeks visit in Holtville with old
school friends.
Mrs. Rex johnson and children
of Corona are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. j. E. Johnson on East Fourth
street, for few days. .-. d.
Dan Oakley is over from San
Diego spending few days with his
wife and daughter.
Motor to Live Oaks
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Harris, Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Schneider and
Gordon Junior, DR.. and Mrs. w. F..
Moshcr, Mr.. Eddy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard jones and children, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones, motor
ed up to Live Oaks Sunday and re-
port q wonderful time. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris, Mr.. Eddy and Mrs.
Mosher win remain until the later
part of the week.
A delegation of about 20 members
Of the Alamo Community church
attended q rally at the Community
church in Imperial Sunday. The
pastor of the Imperial church re-
Gently organized the Alamo church.
The Reverend McGaughey will
preach at the Alamo school house
Thursday night, and good attend
ance is desired.
Ralph Rivers of the Brawley dis
trict was business visitor in
Holtville Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-08
Rheumatism Ended And
WaddeU Gains rs Lbs.

was being stuck in my shoulder,
and at one time I had to lay off
work for two full weeks. Sharp
shooting pains kept up day and
night, and there seemed to he no
position ] could lie in or nothing I
could do to get relief. Ny appetite
left me and | got so rundown | was
off twenty pounds in weight.
81 made up my mind to try
Tanlac, after reading about it,
and the treatment did away with
my rheumatism completely, and set
me to eating so heartily thatI re-
gained my lost weight and five
pounds extra. / have felt fine ever
since, and am WORKING every day
now without q bit of trouble. /
couldn't possibly have expected
more good from IA medicine than !
have gotten from Tanlac.
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept mo substitute.
Over 81 million bottles sold. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-08
30 HURT IN
CAR CRASH
ny United Press Leased Wire

SAPTLPA, Okla, May 8.--Thirty
persons were injured when two in
ternrhan ears collided near Red
Fork, during the night, according
to advices received here today. Am
balances from Sapuipa and Tulsa
were rushed to the scene. Many of
the injured were brought to local
hospitals. Others were taken to Red
Fork and given emergency treat
ment.
Miss Ruth Robinson of Oakland,
California, and Mrs Cathrine
Thompson, San Francisco, whe were
visitors in Sapulpa, were among the
passengers slightly injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-08
Had Suffered for 5 Years
So He Could Hardly
Swing a Hammer, But
Tanlac Put Him in Fine
Shape, He States.

'Tanlac has restored my health
completely and put me in shape to
where I have actually gained TWEEN
ty five pounds said John Wad.
dell of Cowell, Calf, while at one
of the Owl Drug Stores in San
Francisco the other day.
"Off and on for five years / suf-
fercd from rheumatism, which was
al! over my body, and especially
in my right arm and shoulder and
both wrists. Ny joints and muscles
were terribly sore and stiff, and
many times hurt so bad | ceuldn +
swing IL hammer. Every time
moved my arm it felt like knife
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-08
SEELEY
ny Press starr Correspondent

SEELEY, May s. Mrs. II. E.
Chapman enjoyed Sunday dinner
with Mrs. n. A. Howard.
Mrs. Roy Womach spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. #. p. Rogers.
Ernest Clay, who is employed in
United States Bank at San Diego
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. l.. Campbell. Mr.. Clay was re
Gently promoted again and is rapid
lv working ahead at that institution
Erma Ofteie spent Sunday with
Ethel Douney Of FL Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Goff, who
have spent the winter with their son
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Goff
at the w. II. Miller home, are leav-
ing for Modesto.
w. r. Miller, who has been sick
for II long time is not getting along
so well since the hot weather start
ed in.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-08
IMPERIAL
ny Press Staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, May '8.-,Mrs. Helen
Daniels, who has been visiting her
son, Mr.. w. Il. Daniels and family
for the past three weeks left yes
terday morning for her home in
Los Angeles.
Mary Waehtel has returned from
a weeks trip to the coast, where
she visited friends ana relatives.
George Harris left Sunday for
Los Angeles to be gone until Thurs
day of this week.
The p. r. A. meeting will be held
Thursday evening of this week at
the Lincoln Grammar school, wheee
an exhibit of the work of the
grammar school students viii he on
display.
Elmer Glenn is here for n visit,
looking over property interests.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-08
WILLARD AND
FIRpO TO MEET
If EACH WINS
ny United Press Tqnseh Wire

NEW YORK, May 8.-Tay RicE-
ard has offered Luis Firpo, South
American champion, n contract to
meet less willard, former champion,
on July !, Firpo Announced today
The contract was offered with
provision that Willard wins from
Floyd johnson and Firpo beats
Jack MrAuiiffc when they meet
here Saturday, the South American
champion said.
Firpo said he was willing to ac-
ccpt the offer but he would not
make public the terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-08
Second Death in
Ship Explosion
By United Press Leased Wire

san PEDRO, May S.-With the
death of Il second victim of the
evaporator steam explosion which
occurred on their vessel Sunday of
ficers Of the battleship New York
today continued their investiga ion
of the causes of the accident.
According to all information they
could obtain today the injured men
had gathered in Il water tight com
partment next to the evaporation to
indulge III clandestine dice game.
The explosion filled the small room
with live steam, terribly scalding
all the sailors in the compartment.
Vincent Peter, a fireman, was the
first to die after the accident.
Joseph Soloman, also Il fireman.
died last night.
Try Press Want Ads. They do the
at the meet
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-08
MOTOR BUSES TO
RUN ON STREETS
IN L. A. BY JUNE
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, May s.-Motor
buses, operated by the two street
railway companies will be run
ming on Los Angeles streets before
the end of June it was announced
today. The board of public util-
tiles has granted permits for the op-
Grafton of nine bus lines and the
street car companies intend to spend
81 100000 in this improvement of
the city's transportation.
Grand Opening, Palace Airdome
Saturday. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-08

The Oakdale, Stanislaus county,
branch Of the California Almond
Exchange elected as directors Fl. j..
Wood of Waterford, l.. Langstroth
of Riverbank, A. l.. Scofield of
Merced, N. G.. Lollich of Wood
Colony, j. B. Stearns, G. A. Ander-
son and Wright Botty of Oakdale.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-08
PALACICS WIN FROM
5oNORA BALL TEAM

'cA1aNlCO, May s. A telegram
received in this citysycslerdqy an
nounces that the Palacio baseball
teHH that went south to play with
the Sonora team was victor in q )
20 , score. The Palacios arc due
home today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-08

A modern multiple telephone
switchboard of large size, contains
millions of finely adjusted parts.
TO plan, make and install such u
board sometimes takes two years.
More than s5,000,000 was ex-
pended in additions to the plant of
the Bell System during the year
1922.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-08

Dairymen Of Sacramento and San
Joaquin valleys met in May Day
picnic on the Stanislaus river near
RiFon. 1t was under auspices Of
Milk Producers of Central Califor-
MIA. Planada, Merced county, ship
ped its first car Of lettuce to the
Seattle market. Many fig growers
have been raising lettuce as an in
tercrop. Two to three carloads are
going cut daily.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-08

Among them were z. {. Mulvey,
George Mnlvey, Fred SaXor, Victor
Chase, Mrs. Nulyev, Mrs. SaXor,
Mrs. Chase, Mrs. IIunga and Miss
Mary SaXor.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-08
AT New York

Chgo. o O l 0 0 900 ! 3 !
\. \. o : . . 0 COS l. :
Batteries: Chicago - Alexander
and Q Farrell; New York-Nehf
and Snyder.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-08
National League
At Philadelphia

81. l.. .o01 / 3 Of 3 o II 70 !
Phila. % Q 0 5 o o 0 90 8 I
Batteries: St. Louis - Haines,
Ainsmith and McCardy; Philndei
phia-Hubbell and Ifenliue.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-08
American League
At. Chicago

At. Chicago
Boston Chicago Postponed, wet.
At st. Louis
PhiladelphiaSt. Louis-Postpon-
ed, winds and cold.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-08
i; II /,
At Brooklyn

Pitts. 4 > OO2 100 Sl5 !
Bkiyn. 0 % 0 3 | 20 q 10 /
Batteries: Pittsburgh Morrison
and Gooch; Brooklyn - Harper,
Mammaus, Shriebcr and DoRcrry.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-08
At Detroit

Called end seventh, rain and cold.
Batteries: Washington - War
mouth and Charity; Detroit
Johnson, Moore and Woodall.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-08

Called end seventh, rain.
Batteries: New York Shawkey
and Schang; Observation-Disclosures
and O'NciI.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-08
At st. Louis

At Cleveland
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-08
At Boston

B0tierics: CIncinnati = Don0huc
and Hargraye; Boston-B Benton,
Oesrhger, GeneTich and O'NcilI
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-08

Try Press Want Ads. They do the
at the meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31

FIilunga We received and Pete
showed his state Of mind by hts
facial expression.
on. what a panning the old mas
ter gnys him. why. you great
big yellow haired bum. you've got
streak Of yellow up your back
az yellow a. your dirty yellow
hair" u was rather strong Ian.
guhge 20 throw up 10 a man weigh
Ing close 10 200 pounds.
Old Pete took II as every other
player took It during Dobie's stay
NJ Washington.
You wonder why. II was because
Dohie was a student Of psychology
and understood men.
Another time. great biz good
hearted, bear-like Penny Wostover
became confused In signal practice
and bumped heads with halrback.
Immediately n torrent OF words
were heaped on him. which he could
no longer endure. Iie started 10
voice HIS rcpugnance 10 such harsh
treatment when he was met with
n Hhrll.
"Get out OF herr. you poor mum
skull. go turn In your suit and
never show yourself again
Penny left. and that night in our
quarters, between gobs Of tears that
flowed down his cheeks. he splut.
tered out:
''oh. " / had only hit him. oh.
II ! had only hit him"
Next night Penny WIS the first
out 10 practice. His name was
called for fintteam signal practice
and he worked Ms he had nevv
worked before. Dobie had his goat
and Dobie knew T.. Penny never
did know where he stood.
Again / say. Dobie knew and
understood men. He worked on
them almost 70 the breaking point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
Johnston Not
Thru-Tilden

PHILADELPHIA. oct. al.--Blll
Johnston. the dlminutIye tennis
star who faltered badly In the IA.
tlonal singles championship this
year. Is not thru This Is the
opinion OF hts greatest rival and
conqusror, Btu Tilden. Johnston
was merely overiennised." Rays
TIldan. "fIe wasn't in condition
10 play HIS real game In the cham.
pIonship. expect hun 10 come
back stronger than ever next
year" JohnH,on's campaign IN
England and France last summer
undoubtedly took something out
Of him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
BY ROBERT c. ZUPpKE
Football Coach. University Of Illinois.
Author Of Football Technique
and Tactics"

ana iucftcs.
TT coach is fortunate enough 10
4 have two men who can throw, he
may devise a scheme OF attack for
the purpose OF employing both in
such way as TO deceive the defense
and TO destroy their intended concen.
tration on the one individual.
For example. one thrower can line
up somewhere six yards back OF the
center. while the other lines w from
10 to ie yards directly back OF the
center.
Since the center can pass TO one
or the other for the purpose OF throw
ing a pass. the defense. altho know.
ing a forward pass Is contemplated.
cannot concentrate on one man. aud
this produces hesitation. which as
surcs the thrower more time In exc.
cutting the pass.
No. back may throw pass from
Point a or may bluff and make a
backward or lateral pass 10 No, 2
back. who may throw or run MS op-
portunity permits. The diagram
shows only the run. but passes may
be executed from points \ and b.
severnl touchdowns were scored in
the Western conference during the
season OF 1929 by using the latter
part OF this play.
Let me add this caution. Special
emphasis should he placed on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31

NEW YORK. oct. s1.--No ono vs.
in better position TO Judge the reln.
tive merits OF ball plnyer than
tho umpire. The arbitrntors for
1864 games sec Tho athletes labor
under MI kinds Of conditions. thcrc-
by getting different anglo than
the scribe who secs only n limited
number Of gnmca by rival tennis.
During recent flaming bee In
Now York IN which n number Of
The National League staff took
part n WAS agreed that the follow.
ing ulI.stor team from the Ma
iionni League would be hard TO
beat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
BIG RACE
Is BILLED
FOR TODAY

r ATONIA. KY. Oct. si.---F.yes Of
~ the sporting world are glued on
Latonia race track where the Amer.
lean championship thorobred rnee
Will be STABBED with Zey, My Own.
In Memoriam and Rlalto entered.
Zey. conquerpr OF the English
champion Pnpyfus. Is expected 10
arrife Thursday and My Own. rival
Of lev, and Rlalto are scheduled
70 reach Latpnla tomorrow
in Memoriam, owned By Carl
weldemann Of Newport. Ky, has
been here Oh season. Ratio Is
Harry Payne whitney's entry.
The race will DO run over mile
and three-quarters route for purse
u $4,000. Other money win make
the race $4,000 affair.
Som turf fans believe the dis.
lance WI be advantageous to My
Own. but others point to the fact
that Earle sande pushed zev 10 a
remarkably strong finish in the
mile and q half match with Papy.
rns.
Weidemann fondly believes his
tborobred u greater horse thun
either Zev or Ny Own and he
awaits the coming Of the day when
he can show the racing world just
how great his In Memoriam IL.
MacGarner win have the mount on
Tho Weidemnnn colt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
'UMPIRES PICK BEST NATIONAL MEN

Ign, who Ia playing a grcnt game
this year. won out. Other out
fieldcrs TO receive favorable mon
ton were ICY Williams OF tho
pbllllos, because OF his homcrun
hitting, and Young 'und Mcusel OF
the Giants for their dependable
plny.
O'Farroll Of the Cubs was sc.
leotcd rs the most valuable catcher
in the league because OF hlA youth,
promise and ability There was q
wide difference OF opinion ou the
pitching qilcailon. cnch official hnv'
Ink certain pitcher who espkcd
best Iu. him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
GIANTS NEED PLAYER LIKE
HORNSBY AS DRAWING CARD

bidding for tho star second base
man was removed.
The Cubs could no, offer pitch
cft. and Branch Hickey figures that
TO benefit the Cards by getting rid
u uorusby he needs a couple Of
good pitchers
While the Giants viii not even
admit that they wani Hornaby. !, 70
certain that Ne would be valuable
addition 10 the team, no, 20 much
hecause the Ic rJlns batter IN tho
league would help any club. but
for tho reason that the Giants are
sercly IN need u drawing card 10
compete with the Yankees. who
now pueacsa tho worlds champion
ship. IN addition 10 Babe Ruth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
VERDICT is
WINNER OF
BIG CLASH

NEWMARKET England. Oct 81.
IN Lord coYen,ry's Verdict won
the cambridgcshire stakes here to-
day. beating the famous French
horse Epinard. which Is talked Of
for q tsce with the British derby win
npr. Papgrus.
Eplnard came IN second. with
George iinrdy's Dumas third. Tween.
sythree ran.