davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-12

can't, sino por la justa reivindicaci6n
cue deDemos todos al excelente y noble
Cavallini, quien form6 parte preemi-
nente de la Chicago Opera Company
testigo de sus mejores triunfos, el buen
pueblo de San Juan, con sus classes mas
distinguidas, uenara esta noche Ell tea
tro, para yer como I'm tenor que es casi
un ni1o quiere domcstrar al publico
mas caballeroso aunQus fu6 con al, sin
cirle por complete un poquillo exigen
te, que solo aspira, artisticamente ha-
blando, que le tengan por el mas ca
hal de los hombres
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-12
Ell ESTADO DE SITIO EN-
SOFIA

PARIS, JUNO II. Omitted Press).
Los diarios aseguran que la ley
marciaI ha sido declarada en- Sofia, a
pesar de que en- la ciudad no Sc han
registrado motines desde~ que Sc i'm
planto ell nuevo gobierno.
Cientos de paisanos han sido arres-
tados. Las tropas regulares recorren
las GALES de la capital.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-12
Las nuevas dispOsiciiO-
nes de la Ley VOlstead

Son muchos y variados los comen-
tarios que cada momento surgen acer
ca del status comercial future. con
motivo de la decision emitida por la
corte suprema Se los Estados Unidos,
respecto de los hcores que su bor-
do pudiesen tener los barcos Que to
quen EN- puertos americanos.
Hemos leido en- Ell MUEDO, nos
dijo aver un representante de barcos
de San Juan, la opinion que expresa-
ra un naviero de Cuba sobre este pun
to- 81 bien nos cabe guardarle la
hospitalidad que nos dicta un deber
de cortesia, disentimos diametralmen-
te de su opinion, pues no convenimos
en- que ell licor bordo sea ma ne
cesidad, nj aun para ell pasaje que
viaja por recreo. Nosotros vemos en-
barcar a cientos de pasajeros semanal
mente. no sabemos de ninguno que
vaya preocupado por la falta de Hen
messy. Johnnie Walker. Domecq nj de
mas Cinzanos. No es en- 81 mar donde
Sc siente necesidad de aperitivos nj
"palos''.
Y continue. en- este asunto de IL
cores seguimos en- "nuestros trees
es decir: Sc trata sencilla y nanamen-
te de concretar de una vez para STEM
pre-. la csta bilidad de la Ley Volstead
81 sus efectos sen impractical bles en-
todos sus alcances. eI congreso, que no
quicre nj puede ser mas papista que Ell
Papa. legislara las enmiendas que pre-
else. Y ese tenor no hay duda que
dicha Ley. tai cual ha sido defnida por
Ia Corte Suprema. provoca una verda-
dera perturbation que podria suscitar
complicaciones internacionales.
No hay. dijo fnalmente, que dudar
de la enmienda que Sc impone. la cual
pronto sera acordada por la Legislatu-
ia de los Estados Unidos
sobre Ell mismo asunto. la Aduana
envi6 aver la siguiente communication
a las companias navieras de Puerto
Rico.
San Juan, P. R. Junio IL, 1923.
A los Agentes de las Companies Ma
vieras:
El siguiente cablegrama ha sidO re-
cibido hoy de Washington, D. c., ol
cual Sc trasmite a usted para su in
formation y gobierno.
Gobierno, Wash. D. C. JUNO 10, 1928
Collector de Aduanas.
San Juan, P. r.
De conformidad con la decision do
la Corte Suprema y la decision del Te-
soro. de Rentas Internas No. 3474, efec
tiva a las 1901 a. m. JUNO 10, 1923
ninglln buque domestico extranjero
podra llevar dentro de las aguas terri
toriales de los Estados Unidos e islas
y otras posesiones, excepto las islas
Filipinas la Zona del Canal de Pa
mama ningdn licor intoxicante, va CO.
mo carga o privisiones del buque, con
el proposito de ingerirlos, excepto en-
Ell case de un buque extranjero que ha-
va salido de un puerto extranjero an
tes de JUNO 10, 1928, en- cuyo case to-
dos los ncores de a bordo seran sellados
y guardados bajo Ia custodia de Ia
Aduana, mientras est6n en- aguas te,
rritoriales americanas.
En- cuanto los hcores sujetos
excepciones diplomaticas seran trata-
dos como hasta ell presente.
Los hcores que no sean con ell fin
de ingerirlos pueden ser transportados
con permiso del Departments de Pro-
bicion Federal. Los Hcores a bordo de
los buques en- violacion de la ley Sc
ran confscados por los inspectores de
la Aduana.
Reglamentos remitidos por correo
hoy.
MCKENZIE MOSS,
Aocf Gncf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-12
LAS TRQPAS DEL GOBIERNO
RODEAN A LOS FUGITIVOs

BELGRADE, JUNO Il. Omitted
Press). gobiCrno de zankos inGor-
ma que Stamboulisky varios miles
de sus seguidorcs sc estan fortifcando
en- la ciudad de slavitza, la cual Sc cs-
pera catga en- poder de los revolucio-
narios antes de que termiue la semana
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-12

PARIs. JUNO II. Omitted Press).-
De Belgrade anuncian que la contra
revoluci6n ha estallado, en- Bulgaria.
En- las Gales de numerosas ciuda-
des Sc combate encarnizadamente, es-
pecialmenta en- Sofia, donde las bajas
de ambas parties son bastante crecidas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-12
GANGA

Una guagua OIdsmobiIe-truck
conapIetanaente EN- buen estado
Sc vende por $500.
Diriiase a
LA PALOMA DE ORC
Parada 24-1I2 Santurce
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-12
LA ARENA INVADIDA

HABANA, JUNO 10. Omitted Press)
La arena Sc encuentra completamente
LENA. Alredor de 10000 personals han
comprado boletos.
Las luchas preliminares empie2an a
las dos media.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-12
MUERE Ell INSIGNE NOVELS
IA PIERRE LOTT

HENDAYE, JUNO IL. Gable fran
ces.) Ha fallecido en- esta capital Ell IA
noso novelista frances Pierre Lott,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-12
F'ripO venci6 en- el Edo.
round por knockout

Habena JUNO 10. Omitted Press
Firpo vencio por knockout en- el Sc
gundo round de una derecha sobre las
quijadas
Herman fu6 vencido facilmente.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-19
WHAT CAUSED THE LATE WAR :

When the American army went
into the late war it now transpires
that very few of the soldiers did not
know for what they were fighting
about, at least we have General
Pershing's recent statement upon
this subject. He asserts that thous-
ands Of soldiers with a reputation
for intelligence did not know at
first, or even now, what brought
American participation in the great
war. So assiduously have our in
ternationalist friends sought to be-
cloud the issue that it is no wonder
there Is vagueness of ideas on the
subject. Ex President Wilson de-
clared we were fighting to destroy
militarlsm of Germany, to establish
freedom OF the seas, and to aid Eng
land, France, Italy, Belgium, and
Russia.
The fact is we entered the war to
avenge German violation of Ameri-
can rights on the high seas. The
declaration of war passed by unan-
imous Congress and signed by Pres
ident Wilson recites that object,
and that alone, as the reason for
our entrance. There was never any
subsequent declaration that broad
ened that object.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-19

THE seed houses are beginning to
mail out their catalogues, remind
ing you that Spring is on the way
and sooner or later you will become
infected with that irresistible desire
to get out doors and scratch in the
ground. Now is the time to begin
planning the kind of seeds and
shrubbery you are going to purchase
and plant this season. OF course you
are going to have a garden and all
kinds of vegetables, but what kind
of flowers are you going to plant :?
What Havn't thought much
about that? Do you know that flow.
ers of almost all kinds do fine in this
climate and soil, especially is this
The Dolores star., 1923-01-19
Saturd ay.
THE MAN PLUS"

Weare told that it takes all kinds
OF men to make a world and, may
be, that is true. The same thing
might be said about a town or com
munity. But the prosperity Of the
town and tbe advantages to be gain
ed by living in it are determined al.
together by the kird Of people who
make up its citizenship.
The word man" has come to
mean great deal to us, and we re-
fer to a citizen as being a real man,
we leave the impression that his
life and conduct are entirely salts
factory to us. The banker, the mer-
chant, the teacher, the preaCa the
attorney, the doctor, the etradesman
who conducts his business or pro-
fession in careful, progressive way
is real man and a very desirable
Citizen. But are towns and commu.
mites built up by these kind of men
if they are content to be real men
and nothing more?
You will find that real progres.
sive communities are made up of
just this kind of people, only that
they are men plus" They not
only conduct their business and
profession in careful, progressive
way but they go a little farther and
put portion OF their planning and
energy into a common pool with
their fellowmen and from that comes
the plans and energy that goes to-
wards building up the community
and making the town better place
to live and do business in.- -.
There are a great many calls
made on the "plus" part of the man,
From it comes the officials of our
town, our lodges, our churches, our
commercial organization; in fact,
every civic, social, christian and ed
ucational organization that is for
the advancement of the community
are conducted largely by the men
and women H"plus." If Dolores is
not quite as good a town as you
The Dolores star., 1923-01-19
T. H. Akin Mercantile Company
DOLORES, COLORADO

would like to live in, why not put
a little more plus" in making it
better?
One of our pastors last year used
some of his plus" to convert Cen
trail park from a hay field and goat
pasture into beauty spot that at
tracted the attention not only OF our
citizens, hut Of the many visitors
that came this way. There are
many things that can be done to
benefit our town and community,
and if you have heretofore been con-
tent to be only man or woman re-
solve at once to affix the plus" and
make Dolores an ideal town.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-19
Please Take Notice

We have coal mines close to Dolores
working full force of men getting out
coal for the public and coal yard
should be established here. To any far
mer or reliable party with team and
wagon will rent the back part of my
lots across the street from the post
Office for this purpose. l have a ma
chine with cross-cut saws to cut fire
wood, also weighing machine. See
me. j. R. HUGHES,
Dolores, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-19

true OF sweet peas, pansies, astors,
fox, daisies, poppies, pinles, roses.
and dozens of others. Last year Wis
itors to our town were surprised and
pleased with the great variety of
flowers that bloomed in the yards
and gardens. Nothing attracts the
attention of strangers or gives them
as good an impression of the culture
and tastes Of our citizens as do flow
ers. Every home in Dolores should
have some flowers the coming sum
mer, and the more the better. Plant
and care for few rose bushes.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-19
Bible Thoughts for
the Week

Sunday.
GOn RULES WITHIN will
put my Spirit within you. and. cause
you To walk in my statutes. and ye
shall keep my judgments, and do
them. And We shall dwell in the
land that | gave to your fathers;
and We shall be my people, and ]
will be your God.-Ezek. 80 %, IS.
Monday. =.
GODS PLEASANT SURPRISES.
Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard,
neither have entered into the heart
of man, the things which God hath
prepared for them that love him.
| Cor. > %.
Tuesday.
INENPRESSIBLE PEACE.-1he
peace of God. which passeth. all
understanding shall keep your
hearts and minds through Christ
Jesus.-Philip. Al.
Wednesday.
Do GOOD TO ALL MEN.-Let
us not be weary in well doing; for
in due season we shall reap, If we
faint not.
As We have therfOre opportunity,
let US do good unto all men. espe-
cially unto them who are of the
household of faith.-Gal. 80, 10.
Thursday.
YE WOULD NOT.-O that thou
hadSt hearkened to My command.
ments; then had thy peace been as
river, and thy Righteousness as
the waves of the sea.--Isa. AS is.
Friday.
I SHALL NOT WANT. - The
Lord is my Shepherd; l shall not
want. Surely goodness and
mercy shall follow me all the days
of my life: and l Will dwell in the
house of the Lord forever.-Ps. % :
l, 6.
Saturday.
FEAR NOT.-Thus saith the
Lord that created thee, o Jacob,
and He that formed thee, o Israel.
Fear not: for have redeemed
thee, ! have called thee by thy
name; thou art Mine.-lsa. 43:l.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-19

STATE OF COLORADO is going to
provide sign posts for main high
ways. Tourists who come to Colo
RADIO in the future will know where
they are going. In the 1923 budget
of the Highway Department the
sum of $40, 900 has been appropri-
ated for the purpose of erecting sign
posts on the highways of import.
ance. After we have invited and
persuaded untold thousands of tour
lists to come to Colorado, it remains
for us to make touring as easy and
convenient as possible. A sign at
fork in the road may not occasion
comment, but the lack of it certain
ly will, perchance if the visitor
should take the wrong road only to
find out the mistake miles further
on. Our state highways will be so
marked that anyone can go any
where without hesitation. That is
what makes touring pleasure,
and pleasant touring conditions
will certainly help make Colorado.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-19
Notice to All the Farmers

If you have any farm implements
wagons, plows and machinery-to sell
l will pay you full cash value. We re-
pair or replace broken and worn parts
in these implements ourselves and sell
them back to the farmer as good as
new at about half the price of new
farm tools. sell them on time pay
ments or bankable note at the First
National Bank of Dolores.
j. r. HUGHES, Dolores, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-19
To The X. X. X.

After due consideration OF hos1
received signed xxx. feel ~
bound to say the following IN iep]
| am in favor of the enforcement Oh
laws. am sure that no boot-'ess1
booz fighter, gambler, jolnt-keePe,
any agency for vice any where !
ever been will accuse me OF oelns
league with them. However, n1|
always tried to oppose the evil WHY
being an enemy to the individual iO.l
am desirous of being the frleno u
But when the Klan or any other ase]
covers its face with a mask anu ;"
its identity to do the work oil emu
law it assumes the tactics OF the "
1t uses the same methods It Oppose
the boot. logger when he does MS
The laws of our land should De eh..
by the demands of unmasked c'uA
who stand by the officers OF the ID"
demand that they inforce the Ia.
lawful way. AS to the inten''on
the xxx. in their Organic
throughout the country, l nav
comment to make. They may ~; ~
well, but their method of doing "
is very questionable. | resAa
notice / received as wholly uncsne
and out of place, no matter WIZ
came from. l desire to be of ser"
the highest interests of the comm.
and to such ends shall give myse"
out stint while here. ,rcc
The Dolores star., 1923-01-19
METHODIST

Lewis-Sunday School at 1890 a. m
Preaching at Lewis Sunday at III
a. m. and Lebanon at 7:30 p. m. Su
ject for both places THE Problem
Life" Text, Jas. 4;l4. Fl
Dolores - Sunday School at 1000 q. m
League meets at $3.50. Suolee
Rapidly Changing India Lesoe
Miss Engel. This study of India
very interesting. Let every Leag'
be present promptly on time.
Union service at 1880 at the bspu
church. II
All are cordially invited to 'ne
services.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-19

wish to announce to the public that
| will organize class in piano instruc-
tion. To the old-timers l need no
introduction, but to the newcomers
l wish to state that l am thoroughly
competent to teach piano, having had
nineteen years experieue in Colorado
Springs. Special care given to
technique and expression.
MRS. matte BANTER
First door south of M. E. Church.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-19
BAPTIST

Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Preaching at IL: 100 a. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evenls(
at 7:30 alternating between Baph1
and Methodist churches.
Union service in the evening at 73I|
C. l.. FLANDERS. Pastor
The Dolores star., 1923-01-19
CHURCH NOTICES
CATHOLIC

Services the first and third Sunday
of each month. Services begin 4
1920 a. m.
The public always welcome at \
services
The Dolores star., 1923-01-19

Will. mining help the farmer !?
Most assuredly it will. They go
hand in hand. AS mining improves
in its output of mineral wealth. the
farmer finds ready sale for his
products at good prices. So any
revival of mining enlarges the home
market for the products of field and
farm.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-19

Our grand business undoubtedly il
not to see what lies dimly at distance
but to do what lies clearly at hand
Carlyle.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-19

Bring all your cream to tne Il n
station of Swift & Co. of Denver. Y
on the First National Bank u. Il
hour the cream is tested by y
cream tester, Mr.. Look.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-19

l6O-acre REIMBURSEMENT, near Dove
Creek, 25 acres plowed, house, corral.
wood, water, mile wire, posts, l35
acres good plow land. See J. M.
Brumley, Cortez. % If
The Dolores star., 1923-01-19

For transfer work see John K.
Becher, or phone 32-A. 44tf
The Dolores star., 1923-01-19

For Sale Second hand Ford touring
car in good shape. Price $l25.0O.
39tf RUST LUMBER & MERC. Co.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-19

You cannot help the kind of brains
you are born with, but you cap help
the kind you go through life with.
And that's what counts.-B. C. Forbes.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-19

About the time you think you make
both ends meet, somebody moves the
ends.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-05
PERSONAL and Social
F"ple Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

|. a. sna Mrs. William B. Ashbrook
|, = 1s' Mary Roberts,, have re-
n. = di. laOn their wedding trip to At
!, ivy N j., Boston, Mass, and
u. P4ces and spent the weekend
n ~ ~ AsnOrOok's Is parents, Mr.and
ri,.. '-ll w. Roberts. They left for
5 lyon 5s., where they are making
r,,aD ,sns al the dupont Hotel for
gt,i'.; ", {; !; Roe, Mrs. E. C. Billeb
A. a.o !. ! the Thursday Afternoon
n a a. N Mrs.. ROe's SATURDAY in ;,
y Mss Edith Beck. Mr., and
os,r :, HarmOnson entertained
\ 1--we evening and Mrs, W. W
ay ,,' 5s.as .slned !. at a luncheon yes
q Isaor So9 Of Miss Beck.
4 'IsIt PSi,.1la, Wight and Miss lay
IN. psill pSs9illladelphia, Mrs. Ed~s,
Edg., g,.rll14Geiphia, 41 and Mr.. and
g SS' 4 Wright and children, Of
81 f # NJ" J." were Thanksgiving
Con,,..rs' s.rs' Joseph H. Wright oT
4, s.,nnsrce ..9 I. street. ''s'''' OF
nd 4 Nh Mrs. ! Warner W. Price an,
ei t. o'is; Pi,,. I. Leland Harmonsor sl,r
CansS1 Philadelphia a and attendel r,,le :,
saia iao,Snn Sllg University of Penn.
''''Sall game, TaanEsqivin, * fvan
re.unio,,h M, Edward ar C. Walls had
nesent sllen on Thanksgiving win i'HS Day
Esns We're; Mr.. and Mr.. My
astsn. ana, cad their children. from 4, i
II is'.srsl.t Uarlton B. Walls Ills, -iU,. an.
1. + !: isa iaataa and an ana daaesas, Mr; so
! ! Nh sis- LED I; :. Deropd enter
rez, d, Er,sasa Edmund S. Yard Siss1, 81
~. ~AAIIIl A. NAAN
Wy. 1face, frOr
'sIIs I5sl, csa, Philip Darling ,
sd N, and Miss Melv
tsa spsD, ll' "a James Guthrie :
'SAa Isai 6avi.I thanksgiving + 4 wit
Smyrna times., 1923-12-05

lOhl D. Reynolds of Middletown,
merry Of Smyrna, was appointed
1ager Of membership campaign to
hnched in January by the New
lEe County Farm Bureau, at a
Eilg Of the bureau Saturday. Mr..
3nOdS was appointed by Frank H.
aIzsy, president of the bureau.
campaign will be started during
second week in January. The an
meeting Of the bureau will be
n Newark on December 20. Lew
Cooey, secretary Of the New Jer-
State Federation of Farm Bu-
rs will be among the speakers.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-05

The condition of Charles Beth, a
rSee Of Poor, of Blackbird hundred,
b was found lying in an mcon-
|sus condition on last Friday night
lmg the State highway between his
ne and Blackbird is muc himprOv-
y Mystery still surrounds the af-
5ir. Mr. Beth was first though to
I've been struck by an automobile,
h he says he does not remember be-
gN DOWN by a machine
Smyrna times., 1923-12-05

NJ Robert H. Denney and family,
N have been occupying the former
|me Of Miss Laura Bell, on Mt. Yer
n street, have moved into the north
II side Of the Daniels" house, on
krh Main street, owned by Mrs.
I'M c. StOckly.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-05

ou,ma store windows are taking
d, u. ~ Christmas decorations and
y - .sonDing is becoming the slogan
. " \ .,onT sa,rr who are taking advantage
4 s,1y selections.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-05

\, sDd Mrs. William Walker wish
. flank the friends for their SYM
IsT loan Of automobiles and kind
\. during their bereavement in the
4. # their father Albert X. Ran
..m-adv.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-05

p Sbauley & Son have rented
I ctore n Room at Odd Fellows Hall,
I,msrlv Y.i occupied by Pratt & Ennis
.I, d riiI conduct an Automobile Ac-
|..,oT and Radio business.-See adv.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-05
I've StOck
,I7RNg AND VICINITY

+. webb's White Loaf Flour.
.ll.s,tsed ,s tse satisfactiOn.-adv.
:. ,,,n, Doultry thrive. Use my
l..a+.d ll5 s'bl brand of poultry feeds; my
s'l':vr l.',i:vtnrs-J. Frank Webb.-adv.
: r,ursond Jefferson has sold his
v .iSo i"a' stand in the Still property
4 william Wallace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16
NET
SETS SHOULD
Be SET-UPS
American Women Stars Count
ed to Win Two Of Three Un-
played Matches.
BY DAVIS j. WALSH.

NEW. YORK, Aug. 16. - Before
nightfall, 1t Is altogether probable
that two Of the three British women
remaining in the national tennis
championship in singles at Forest
Hills will have done a final and
complete fadeout to slow music.
The candidates in question are Mrs.
Nancy Covell and Mrs. r. c. Clay
ton.
The fate of the third invader,
Kitty McKane, is more doubtful.
She Is to meet little Poker Face"
otherwise Helen Wills. and although
the sub-deb scored in straight sets
over the British champion on Satur-
day last, the latter's game has i'm.
proved so much in the last forty
eight hours that anything Is pos
sible. Little Helen is the favorite,'
perforce. but not a prohibitive one.
AS for Mrs Covell, it seems to
the writer that. for a player Of her
limited resources, she has gone
about as far as she can hope to in
a national championship. 1t IL al
most ordained that she will lose to
Miss Eleanor Goss, the latter haV-
ing height, speed, experience and a
dazzling service in her favor.
Il would appear also that Miss
Leslie, Bancroft has an edge on
Mrs. Clayton, provided the Boston
left-hander restraints the impulse to
hit them high, wide and not so
handsome. She is prone to flights
of fancy under pressure, but has
the strokes to win, IL she will be
pleased to use them.
Molla Mallory, the champion, may
be considered to be playing In luck
in meeting Miss Helen Hooker at
this stage of the proceedings. Helen
advanced to the round before the
semi.finals, over the defaulting re-
mains Of Mrs. Geraldine Beamish,
of England, but she is like the Stage
magician-she has absolutely moth
ing up her sleeve. Mrs. Mallory
will win in straight, disinteresting
sets, If the fancy strikes her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16
SOX AND GR|FFS
SPLIT TWIN
BILL
Hill
Mogridge Shows Return to
Form and Holds Gleason
Crew Safe.
BY HARRY NELLY.

CHICAO, Aug. 1.-THE White
Sox and Griffs continue locked In
deadly embrace. each striving for
undisputed possession Of fifth place.
The Sox have the berth now. leading
the Gifts by game and a half, but
with Zachary and Johnson due 70
complete the series here, 1t Is posi-
BILE that the Washingtonians may
leave town leading the second oil
vision at the expense OF the Silver
Hose.
Yesterdays doubleheader was an
even break. George Mogridge won q
brilliant pitching duel from Charlie
Robertson when the latter exploded
in the twelfth. The Griffg scored
four runs and then Goslin literally
knocked Robertson off the slab with
a liner hitting him on the knee.
He had to be assisted to the showers
and may be out Of the game for a
few days. The Griffs COPIED, to i.
Red Faber was in great form for
eight innings Of the second skirmish
and was leading, to 0, when the
Washingtonians went to bat in the
ninth. When he finally succeeded
in retiring Bluege on a pop lily.
the score was to 8. BY that wee
margin the Sox retained their grip
on fifth place.
Willie Kamm's wrenched ankle
was strong enough to permit Of his
return to third base and Johnny
Mostil went back to his old job in
center field. The Californian favored
his ankle but still managed to cover
plenty Of ground.