davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-25
Blason Iirico:

La sangre la raza crcula por .venas;
afno los ojos negros las morenas
los niesones que alivian ei. d6lor del camino
napes mugrientos y sus de vino; ..ss
las mantas dc zamora, 9t.adssl dEiiesaSeao
la espada ayenturera, pendente, del costado,
VI sabrosaszf del ajepo cercade s
Ano los espendores las festas de toross d hKEl
las candentess arenas las sedas y los oros; - = - -
las cabezas tocadas con la blanca mantila
de blondas que snnulan celajes de Seviia
81 na0arlo torO, nondmensb A1g
vel clapaor Ropulpr, que como tribute, sa9
asalas HastA delslambrs Dsatca oa9 $a
Por los alrededores de las viejas eudades,
que estrofas del 5poen,al de las edadess 81
Ia solernnidad de c1erigo espanel t.@ s
en- las tardes de otoho paseo bajo eI sol
la capa recdgida " ell sombrero la mano.
como asprando un densos sahumerio franciscano:
-iIIermano renacdajo iHermania amapola
iRoja for, SIMPLE de la gracia espaloa!
HE 9sido moro en- Cordoba; guerrillero Ell Navarro
en- Malaga ID bella, tanedor de gJitarra;
conaunero en- Segoya; tuno en- Valladoid
esn0nigo en- g0lseoy panOl0 0s sen Rfedrlal ke II
iViyb lpues. muchass Tdas en una s6la vida,
varia v abigarrada, luninosa y florida
5or alEasnfS sSlsssge sssisiss sssas q s mari
No tengo da arist6crata gpstos nj coras0n;
como a huenss Afcprestes sagudp secarr6n,
III place lssa eo5as ii pia ltstl lEsEsido;
he niadrgalizado del partdo;s
sguardo del dinanismo de los conquistadores
" del amor al ociosde los padres priores;, f# ~
~ los rubioS ctistales del aureo chanpaIa
prsfero q negro jago de las vides de Espanal
ST a;so qpe destihe .sn Il vidre del vsso.
que ITEMS suntuosas caldades de rasos 8
Dc sctusto ofnamento de catedral vethsta; 81 Il .s
el jugc cuyo gusto Sancho Panza regusta II s sssiSs
sibarticameHte, y que alivia del yugo ssss. II ss
del dolor vel trabajo cotidianos; eli jugo
digno de ser alzado por Ia doble grandeza
&c "a Espaaa que ACADIA J IA Espana que empiezat
N ~ Al Tosts ~ ~,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-25

lera una maniobra de- tactica para lie
Evar los metodos Comunistas al seno
de otras organizaciones de los traba-
iadores.'' st
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-25
100000.

Peri6dicos de los Estados Unidos iil
3forman que los. republicanos v socia-
;listas de Puerto Rico estan Ievantan-
/ do un fondo de 100000 para hacer
una campaIa contra el nuevo Gober-
.nador Townel. pero que Sc cree que la
administration respaldara al Ejec4l
two, eRyas actnaciones es la norm4E
afSoeasA da 1,.s1asssnA tS6svn6hlicos III
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-25
PRoP0SITOS DEL "FRENTE
UNICO..

/ "Habiendose roto las organizaci0nes
'Ede los trabajadores en- nunerosos CEN
Etros, y cuando no hubo mas posibili-
i dad de divisiones, Ia international Co
Hmunista adopt6 entonces el sinabolO
|ldeI 'afrente dnico'. Convino en- reu-
nirse con Ia Seglnda international v
'lla Union de Vielia en- Berlin, abriI
1i922. Las negoeiaciones enfonces al
fafecto de un afrente dniec unidS'' fra
Idasaron. Y ann antes de rSuhirse la
Iconferencia de Berlin, eT Conite Eje-
fcutivo de Ia Tercera international, en-
I'm meeting celebrad6 en- eI mes de-
ldicienlbre anterior, formula hn doch-
mento secreto definiehdo 10 que los
| tComunistas entendian por eI "frente.
Ednico'. b
En- este manifesto Sc daba cuenta
~ considerable Ia intenci6n de los Co.
Imunistas u del engano de su verie-
/ lnosO abrazo. Uno de los parrafos de-
este documents autorizad0 por Ell CO.
Finite Ejecutivo de la international
EComunista dice:
sCanaaradas de Ia Tercera Inteina-
Ecional: Sc esta llevando d cabo un|
Emovimiento en- Europa para constituir
hin s.frente dnicop unidop No inapor-
Eta 81 estanioss en- favor . EN- contra del
lihismo; nuestfa tactica nos obliga al
~ ,.<x,,,. g., fatsS,s mi Nv, II \, ~ s,a,.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-25

tEA 3SATURNA: Jose Ma. de Acosta.
4 ssssss { sys's ss's ]. 4 A,..s. =
!el ilnstre autor de Al CABo.DE I.,e LUo Y
AMOS MI NH. - y otras novelas e a tan
celebrates por el pubico y "a crltlca.
LA SATURNA es sin duda la me-
EJor noyela de Acosta, Ia de mayor re-
Eclnta, "a mas paslonais "a de upos
Ilnas reales intefesantes, ia de mas
I.reales interesaentes, la ae mas lnten-
!,s9t lptsfes feu ,p0cas Pf1abra
Z E q afu3eo iaJk se asRrrQIla' EN- LA
ESATURNA es siehpre Dc tan palpi-
ltante actualidad, tan suggestive y de
ltanta emotNida que AesdH Eel princi-
Epio esclayiza "a 4telIcitp q lector y
Eeste interes 1ejos de disininuir, va
taumentando sin cesar hasta su final.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-25
A Y | / S O

Ell ConsuladO de Espafia en- San
Juan de Puerto Rico, siesea cenocer el
paradero del slbditO espafiol FRANZ
cisco HERNANDEZ GARRIDO, ma
tural de Alcantarilla (Murcia), que
hace, ounce amos tenfa servicio de CO.
ches de alquiler en- esta eiudad de San
Juan, p. r.
San Juan de Puerto Rico, % de Ju-
MO de 1929.
El Consul de Espafia,
ERNESTO FREYRE.
Evening star., 1923-09-03
HOME FOLKS "SHOWN"
ONLY ONCE BY FIRPO

BY the Associated Press 49,
NEW YORK, September 3.-Luis
Angel Firpo has battled but once be-
fore the admiring eyes of his country
men since he rose to fistlc prominence.
Jack Dempsey's challenger after
causing something of a sensation by
bowling over three heavyweights in
this country in 1922. returned to
Buenes Aires to receive the plaudits
Of his friends and reap some OF the
profits his newly found game offered.
For the purpose of demonstrating
how he had done 1t in America. he
selected Jim Tracey, .'lanky Aus-
tralfan, and knocked him out in the
fourth round of match at the Ar
gentfne capital. Firpo obtained a
government permit for the bout and
received the, lions share of the gate
receipts, which were said to; exoeed
Tracey was an easys-vietin. !, Expo
was content to take things easy In
the first two rounds BY the third
round, however he decided to show
the natives a few of his tricks and
pounded the Australian about the
ring with a shower of rights and let's
Firpo came out OF his corner in the
fourth to finish the fray, landing a
hard right to the head that sent
Tracey down for a count OF nfne. The
Australian was dazed when he got to
his feet, and another right across to
the chin Knocked him fiat for the final
count.
Twenty thousand saw the fight.
Evening star., 1923-09-03


Those who know him well know
that he has been having trouble with
his tonsils and that they should he
taken out. In his match against An
derson on Friday last we was no more
the Johnston OF past Davis cup
matches than Norris Williams is the
Williams of old. He missed shots that
ordinarily. he never misses and those
pressure exerted by Anderson are off
In their calculations. Physically
johnston was not himself .and OF
course this condition had its mental
connotations.
Anderson Clever Player.
AS for Anderson he looks--in fact,
fs-the best foreign player that has
appeared in this country since
a tendency to go up in the air in the
face of adversely, to let his tempera-
ment take command Otherwise his
game presents few defects. He is a
devastating player and in the domain
OF cross-court shots from the left
hand corner he has no equal
The inability of Gerald Patterson
to make the trip this year with the
Australian Davis cup team grievous-
ly affected the strength of the 1923
team of invaders. For with Ander-
son going as he is and Patterson
playing in his best form there Is no
telling what the complexion of events
might have been at the present writ
ing.
Hawkes. is a young player. a left
handler, who has some very strong
strokes. He will be better as a re-
suit of this years experience and
many who have watched him pre-
dict that ensuing years will see his
rise to stardom. This may prove to
be the case. Young McInnes and
Schlesinger, the other two members
of the Australian team, have a long
way to go yet.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1923-09-03
FINAL MATCHES TO-DAY
IN DAVIS CUP TENNIS

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Septem-
Der 3.-The American Davis cup
team. with a 2-to-1 lead, today
meets the Australian. team in the
hnal matches for the famous
trophy. By their victory in the
doubles Saturday william r. TiIden
and II. Norris williams gave the
United States the advantage which
forces the Australians to win both
singles matches today or GO home
without the cup.
w. NJ. johnston plays the first
match against John b. Hawkes.,
while 1ilden faces James o. Ander-
son In the second. Despite the fact
that Johnston was defeated Friday
by Anderson, and that Hawkes.
made n remarkably good showing
in the doubles event Saturday,
the odds are all with the Amer
fcans.
Today's matches decide the
-leadership in Davis cup play.
America and Australia have each
won the trophy six times since It
WINS placed in competition in 1900,
while England is third, with ave
victories.
Evening star., 1923-09-03
CY IS LEADING BABE
BY ONE FOUR -BASER

Cy williams, the hustling slugger
Of the Philadelphia Nationals, leads
Babe Ruth OF the New York Ameri-
cans in their race for home runs.
williams made one homer last week,
his circuit clout Of last Monday MAX
ing his thirty-third OF the season.
Ruth went through the week without
a four-base hit. his record standing at
thirty-two.
Kenneth williams Of the St. Louis
Browns frightened his grasp on third
position by cracking out his twenty
sixth yesterday.
Leading home run hitters. incfud-
ing those with eleven or more to their
credit, follow:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Ruth, New York, 81; Williams, st.
Louis, 20, HcIlmann. Detroit, 10;
HOuser, Philadelphia, I8, McManus, 81.
Louis, IA, Brewer, Cleveland, IA, j.
Harris. Boston, II; Speaker, Cleve-
land, IL, Tobfn, st. Louis, 12J Miller,
Philadelphia, IL.
NATIONALS.
Williams, Philadelphia, 30, Four
nier, Brooklyn, rs. Miller. Chicago,
I8, Meusel, New York, 16t Hornsby, st.
Louis. IA, TraynOr, Pittsburgh, IL,
Tierney, Philadelphia, IL, Frisch, New
York, lis Frleberg. Chicago. ii.
Evening star., 1923-09-03
LUIS IS VERY SORRY
FOR SPARRING MATES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.. September
3-Luis Angel -Firpo's strength is
coming into play in his daily work.
outs for his championship battle with
Jack Dempsey.
Try as he will to curb his strength
SO that his sparring mates may not
be injured by his blows. he finds HIM
self driving them into corners and
making their bones rattle.
After yesterdays stiff fve-round
workout with his four sparring
partners he noticed some OF the
welts he had raised on their bodies
were easy. He had word Of apol-
clared he couldn't hit lighter II he
tried.
No Holiday for Jack.
By the Associated Press.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. n. Y. Sep
tember 3.-Labor day means a day of
labor in Jack Dempsev's training
championship battle with Luis Angel
Firpo just eleven days away. He
plans to carry on with the expecta-
tion of a record breaking attendance
at his Saratoga Lake camp to watch
the workout.
Tho champions cold is practically
broken up. but he wears a red flannel
across his chest at the urgent in
sistence OF his little trainer. Jerry
Luvadis. The only place the cold
still bothers him is in the head.
Evening star., 1923-09-03

SECTIONAL WINNERS
BATTLE TOMORROW

Championship teams in the junior
and midget divisions of the city sand
lot series will be determined this
week.
Waverly Juniors OF section B will
hook up with the Mount Pleasant
team of section C tomorrow at 4:30
o'clock at the Union League Park In
the first of a three-game series for
trict
southends. winners in section of
the midget division, will encounter
the Emblems Of section A tomorrow
at o'clock at the Washington Bar
racks
Waverly won the sectional title,
coping six games out of seven. while
Mount Pleasant triumphed with nine
grabbed the title in section A of the
Junior division. will do battle with
one of these mines the latter part of
this week.
Chairman Roddy Thomas has an
In the running in section c Of the
unlimited division. The standings
In this section have been changed
since the St. Joseph nine withdrew.
If Comforters trouncs the Mariners to-
morrow at 18th and streets north
east they will loom as a dangerous
contender for the sectional title
Milans and Phils have been setting
a rapid pace in this section. Tomor-
rows game will get under way at
5:15 o'clock
Sandlot followers will direct their
attention to the Waverly- -Linworth
clash Sunday at 3 o'clock at the
Washington Barracks diamond. This
fray Will mark the first of three to be
played for the senior championship
of the District. Waverly won in sec
tion A with seven straight, while
Linworth was awarded the title in
section B after winning seven en-
gagements and dropping two.
= There will be little activity in the
unlimited division this week. The
Legionnaries are on three-day jaunt
at Fredericksburg, Va, for series
of battles with the White Sox of that
town.
Evening star., 1923-09-03
GOLFERS ARE BUSY
IN SPECIAL EVENTS

Golfers at all the local clubs are striv-
ing today for many and varied prizes
In special Labor day events.
Columbia, Washington, Indian
SPRING, Bannockburn and Manor Club
members are playing in miniature
tournaments. While golfers at Chevy
Chase are competing in a sweep
stakes event At the Town and Coun-
try Club. the members are playing in
the second round OF the qualifying
test for the club championship. The
first round was played yesterday.
William jacob, with gross Of, 50
and handicap of %, giving him
net of 81, led the field, three strokes
in front of Charles Lovejoy. who had
the same gross score. but handicap
of only %. Thirty-two players VIII
qualify.
Members OF the Columbia Country
Club are playing in a selected score
contest which opened. last Saturday
and will end November 30. Com
rnander w. w. Smith suggested the
contest. -T.--
D. r, EImore won the second flight
in the August handicap tournament
at the washington Golf and Country
club, defeating Dir. S. B: Moore IN the
Anal & and "a. c. Elder and Henry
A. Linn are. the ,fina1sts tn the 'hrst
flight. i.
BY victories over Lynn Haines and
s H stonler ME trr Tsspee'rssty Hane reached the
final round in. the annual competition
for the Henry Williams trophy at Ban
nockburn. =,
Evening star., 1923-09-03

One OF the best games OF the season
was waged yesterday between the
Mohawks and the Mount Rainier nine,
the former winning, Z to 6. after a
ten-i1ning session. Winegarden Of
the Indians and Hoffman of khe
Marylanders were in good form.
A homer by Johnny Simmons with
two; on the bases, gave the Shamrocks
a 10 to victory over the Knicker-
bockers yesterday. Dutch Smithson
leo the attack, Earnering four bingles
In as many trips to the plate.
Lem Owens. on the hill for the Sill
yer Spring team, held the Clardenson
outfit down to six swats, his team
winning. 10 to 1. The Maryland tos-
sers connected for fifteen blows.
Potomac AthIetfc Club pushed its
win column to twenty five straight
when Ii took the measure of the Fort
Foote Orioles. 4 to 8. The winners
were booked to clash with the Liberty
Juniers at $50 this morning on the
Plaza diamond.
Shamrock. Juniors. humbled. the
Arleis. TO 2. when Bopp held the
losers down TO Ave hits and struck
out seventeen batters. Schneider and
Spencer each slammed double for
| the winners. Shamrocks now have
copped thirty-one games and dropped
| five.
Benning Athletic Club made It three
in , row. when it downed the Tuxedo
tossers, 8 to 8. Cleveland Of the win
ners was found for four safeties and
famed twelve of the losers. Cohen
collected Ave hits in six attempts.
Milan Athletic Club triumphed over
the O'Donnells Drug Store team. Is
to 10. Each side garnered fifteen
hits. Thompson. winning boxman,
smacked four timely safeties.
Frank watt Of the Dreadnaughts
proved q puzzle otthe lakeland Club
OF Baltimore, his team winning. s to
L.. The Virginia slab artist struck
out ten and allowed but six blows.
A rally in the ninth which showed
across fve markers enabled the Hill
tops to defeat the Manhattans, s to z.
Gieger held the. losers down to seven
waliops.
Thirty hits or trio OF hurlers gave
29'fo 8 victory. Daily Of the winners
allowed only. .nve safe clouts and
tanner fourteen. -. .-...
Emblem Reserves fell before the
Manhattan Juniors. 4 to !, when they
failed'to solve the slants OF Schrieder,
| who yielded only three hits.
Holding the Independents to a pair
| Of hits, Kelly OF the Peerless tossers
turned in q Is to 2 victory. Peerless
played brilliantly in the field. COM
, pleting two double plays and triple
piaS" +
Evening star., 1923-09-03
Australian Chief
Spurs Firen,en
To Beat Police

: The fact that the police gave
them a drubbing last year was
mot the only reason that caused
the firemen to enter their annual
base ball contest this afternoon
with q determination to win.
The other reason sat in the front
row of the grandstand. He was
Chief, Harre 3. Lee of the metro-
politan fire brigade Of Melbourne.
Australia.
Chief Lee came to Washington
Saturday to see what kind OF a
fire department the Capital city
of the United states maintains. He
characterized IL as. one of the best
he had seen in America.
Then Ed Pierce, chief clerk of
the local department. told the Wis
itor the Washing ton firemen also
had mastered the. great American
game of base. Ball. whereupon
Chief Lee decided to wait over
until today and test out Piefce's
assertion.
Evening star., 1923-09-03
FORCING ST0NEHAM ::
QUITS A BIG TASK
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

NEW YORK, September Snow
that Charles A. Stoneham has been
indicted in connection with the
bucket shop scandal, rumors are
cropping DIP again that the New York
Giants are to be sold. In: fact, the
suggestion has been made that Com
missioner >Landis should, force Stone.
ham to sell his interest in the club.
BY what authority? - =: -
Stonehani Is bona "fide owner OF a.
bali club---at least, n certain portion
of it---and not even In the National
League is there any law by which
he can be separated from his business
interests. The National League
might vote not to accept him as an
active member. They did that with
Horace Fogel, when he represented the
Philadelphia club years ago. Re
fusal to meet with Stoneharn would
not mean, however. that his property
would have to, be transferred to
another. - - : - a.&
There. Is: an agreement between
three stockholders Of the club
Stonehan1, McGraw and McQuade-&-
that no sale Of stock can be made by
one without notification and consent
of the other two. McQuade and Nc
when they went with Stoneham.
The Stoneham share of the prop
erty'is reputed to have cost him more
than S1.000,000. He has added to it
Improvements which have cost him
half million more. and it. is doubt
full II they were worth that much.
In other words, the ground was as
good or better paying proposition
without the expenditure A too big
base ball park Is a questionable BUSH
x-A As,S fhhffan on N
days of a season. $4,000 on ten others
and less than 10000 average in the
remainder Of the schedule bring the
club close to its receipts with interest
charges added. >':-'r.-'.
Copyright. 1891
Evening star., 1923-09-03
REDS BLOW" CHANCE
TO GAIN ON GIANTS

The lowlv Braves defeated the lofty
Giants at the Polo Grounds yesterday.
3 to .. when Art Nehf weakened in
the tenth inning. The New Workers.
scored their two runs in. the first
inning, and after that were neld
close to the plate. by Genewich. The
Giants lost none of their lead. as
Cincinnati was defeated by ST. Louis.
Ken Williams twenty-sixth homer
wen for. the Browns over Detroit in
St. Louis, 4 to 5. 1t came in the
third inning with two men on. base.
and gave the Browns their third
straight game from Detroit.
Haines pitched the Cardinals to
victory over the Reds in Cincinnati,
to /.
Johnny Rawlings broke up an
elcven-inning game in Chicago, and
won for Pittsburgh. to s. by lining
out two-bagger which sent in a
pair of runs.
The Phillies pounded four Robin
pitchers in Brooklyn. and scored a
lop- sided victory, Il to 8.
Evening star., 1923-09-03
CHAMPION GATE. CRASHER
GIVEN JOB BY DEMPSEY

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. ", Sep
tember 3.--sOne-eyed" Connolly,
world champion gate crasher, who
bOasrs he has not mfssed = cham
pionship fight In twenty years ana
never paid to see one. IN in Jack
Dempsey's camp today doing out
post duty at the frst wire en-
tangiemen a.
Connoily's duties require him to
keep the hundreds of curious per-
sons away from Dempscy's cot
ta0e.
The gate crnsher was rhirty-one
days coming from Shelby, Mont. In
n xidedOOr Pullman, his trip be
ing interrupted by two sentences
of ten days each I'm jail while en-
rOute.
"But I'm here" Connolly said,
"and I'm going to see the Demp-
sey-FIrpo hght without laying
deSn the dough-"
Evening star., 1923-09-03
MANUEL ALONSO.

The foflow-through is as. impor.
tant in tennis as in golf. and is
especially vital in the backhand.
1t is very important in making fore
hand drives, too. Billy Johnston, the
greatest living exponement Of the
forehand drive, has. an especially fine
follow-through.
/. OF course. one cannot change the
course of the ball after it has left
the racquet, but it is the union of
the follow through with the first
part Of the stroke that makes the
whole thing SO certain and aecu-
rate. A beginner wants to stop his
stroke suddenly after hitting the
ball, when instead he should follow
through with his racquet as far as
he can normally reach.
tOopyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-09-03

Joe Bush. on the other hand. was
nicked for ten safeties for a total
of fourteen bases He got poor
start. the entire side facing him in
the first round when trio OF markers
were garnered, enough to win the
game. Bush did fairly we'll for the
next six innings. but in the eighth the
Griffiths got after him again. bunch
ing quartet of hits for three tallies.
Get Winning start.
Leibold opened the hattie with an
artistic bunt. placed so cleverly along
the left field line that Bush did
not throw the ball to first. Peck got
a pass and then Goslin slammed a
triple against the right field fence.
pushing Memo and Roger over the
pan. Ruth made fine catch OF Rice S
fly and Joe Judge got terrific whack
on the right leg that nearly Knocked
him out. Gharrity's best was strike
out, but Harris hit cleanly to left and
Goose came home.
There was nothing doing in the
score line again until the seventh.
when Leibold walked. and after
double to right Insthe Nationals
final turn at bat Charity and Har-
ris singled. the former scoring on
Evans hihgie to, sight. With Harris
on third and Evans on second. the lat
ter was caught off the bag by Hof-
mann's throw to Ward but during
the mix-up Stanley dashed home.
beating Wards threw by a nice slide
Mcgridge flied to- Meusel. but Leibold
slashed a clean hit into right and
Evans scored.
Now York's first run came across
In the third, when Witt singled and
reached second on. Goslin's poor re-
turn OF the ball. Dugan singled and
Witt pulled up at third. Ruth forced
nugan on d roller to Harris and
Witt registered on the play. Their
second tally developed I'M the ninth
when Hofnann doubled to left &C nter
and scored on 'Seott's single to left