davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-22
P. o. BOX 81. = SAN JUAN, P. R.

guiado por Basilio Wales, conductor
ndmero 13343, arroll6 yictoriano Ra-
mos, de II amos de etlad, fracturan-
dole la pierna izquiertla. Ell caso fue
investigate por las autoridades.
En- In mahana del 10 del corrieii-
te, Hilario Fisuerea y Conception Pa
tlilla, del barrio Guardarraya, al ser
sorprendidos operando una destilerfa
clandestina de alcohol atacaron con
machetes a los policfas sandalio Bur-
gos Y Faustino Correa, hacienda uso
del rcy..I CT este dltimo, en- dcfelsa
propia, Y del accidente result6 muer-
to Figueroa Y herido su compaaero. Las
autoridades judiciales Sinvestigan iel
.caso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-22

IzACIoN III DE s;,lE; BoNos i IS HIPOTECARIOs.
Santurce, P. R.

Pr pesene Corporation qien
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-22
lara Jose l. Lomba.

& Entire los amantes de este deporte
los nombres de Dundee v Greb SON
bien conocidos. Lo que tai vez igno-
rem algunos de nuestros "fans-bori-
cuas" es de que raza son y elrecord
que ostentan.
Johnny Dundee es hijo de la artis-
tica Italia Y eriado en- los Estados
Unidos, donde es hoy una figura mas
alta que el mismo Mussolini, y mas
conocida que cualquier Senador o Re-
presentante. Sus suenos dorados des-
de hace tempo han sido ell poner So
bre su cabeza la corona del Eight.
weight, corona que actualmente
ostenta muy orgulloso el general en-
jefe de esa division, Benny Leonard,
y que para quitarsela hay que "ma-
drugar" por la creencia de que Benny
ha sido el mejor champion de ese peso.
Desde ei 1911 hemos visto figurar
entire los boxeadores a Joseph Caro-
ra conocido en- ell ring por Dundee.
Ha luchado con la "for y nata" de la
gente que compone su peso, siendo
ellos Lew Tandler, Ell peligroso eur
do" de Philadelphia, Pa; Charlie Viii
te, de Rocky Kansas, v ell mismo Leo
nard. Y fuera de su peso hizo uso
de sus habilidades con ell actual cham
pion del "featherweight" ell viejo
maestro Johnny Kilbane, Ell boxeador
que por mas tempo ha podido rete-
ner su t{tulo.
Pero el enemigo mayor de Dundee
no ha sido ninguno de los citados. Els
Willie Jackson, y el linieo que lie cabe
el honor de haber puesto Dundee a
disposition del referee para que lie
contase ell diez fatal. Llevan 10 pc
leas y ell p1blico goza Icada vez que
miden sus fuerzas por las muchas ha-
bilidades que ponen en- practica.
Ell record de Dundee es insuperable.
Lo componen 284 peleas, y desde lue-
ga es el boxeador que mas ha produ-
cido, estando SECURE de que hara otras
tantas salidas en- su oportunidad. Que
"garatero' sali6 este italiano, diran
Uds. No, digo yo. Lo que pasa es
que Dundee. We en- el ringI Ell can1ino
mas corto parRll llegAF lai ser pnillona-
rio, 10 sefflf llIlf,Fl
lie dicen en- la ciudad del humo), es
tambien de los lamados a figurar en-
ell ndnero ZERO Dc. los bra3l65ss,r l 5sr ihio es para
-bs 3iIG1 t3)Y1i?s s0G:a III OF.
menos, tenieRda en- sus XepFiats XFitls saRgre; slg3.;
alemana irlandesa y ,habiendo na-
cido en- Pittsburgh Pa. VI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-22
Notas de Boxeo
Johnny Dundee y Harry Greb

4 Sc conoce en- el ring desde ell 1913,
" su real peso es de Eight heavy
weight. Ha luchado con casi todos
los "desterrados" por Jack Dempsey,
recordando en- este momento a Bill
Brennan, Billy Miske, Willie Meehan,
Leyinsky y muchos mas que ocupa-
rfan sitio al mencionarlos.
Hasta hace POGO tempo fue Ell jefe
de- los "lightheavy", titdlo que OBJ
tuvo luchando con Gene ,Tunney, y IT,
tnlo que perdi6 hace un mes, por una
tdecisi6n del referee, la cual no fue
recibida con agrado nj por Ell mismo
Gene Tunney.
En- la historic de Harry Greb hay
unl detalle muy curioso, el cual dio
llugar un sinndmero de comenta-
rios, v este fue el siguiente. Era
cuando Jack Dempsey Sc preparaba
para su lucha con Bill Brennan en-
lei "von Kelton Air Stadium" donde
tambien estaba Greb, y al tratar de
cambiar un par de rounds 10 hicie-
ron con tan mala suerte para Demp-
Isey, que este salio cortado sobre url
|ojo. La noticia corrio de gimnacio en-
gimnacio y de pueblo en- pueblo, pro-
nosticandose como es natural, q. Greb
debia ser ell oponente del ciclon de
Colorado. Pero de ahi no ha pasado,
y creo no pasara.
Greb como Dundee ha sido puesto
"dormir" una vez, y esta fue por Joe
Chip. Sus luchas ascienden 100, y
es hoy el fdolo de. Pittsburg, Pa, su
pueblo natal, contando con admirado-
res en- todas parties.
Estos v no otros son los boxeadores
que mas han .peleado, segdn 10 conf
prueban sus records, y los euales tie
men derecho "a fgurar en- la historic
del ring americana.
D. ]. Arroyo.
Santurce, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-22
DIsTRITo DE SAN JUAN

Como a las once a. M, de aver, en-
la calle "San Juan, poblado des San.
tulxe, Juan Toro, trigueiio, de 40 anos
de edad, natural de Lola V yecino de
Talleres, hizo i'm disparo de revolver
contra Rufino Rivera negro, de %
amos, natural de Rio sGtande y 5yeciIlo
de la calle Ramos hiri6ndole9 9por la
cabeza y dejandole muerto. Elmata-
dor fue arrestado. el arma ocupada y el
juez municipal entiendc en- el case.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-22
pIsTRITo DE RIO PIEDRAs

El elia IA del corriente fueron de
nunciados ante la Hon. Corte Munich
pal los seiiores Anselmo Baez Ma
nuel Pedraza, vecinos de San Juan,
porque en- la calle "Robles' operabail
I'M juego denolninado shooting Club
formulandoseles acusaci0n por infrac.
ci0n a los artfculos 291 y 292 del co.
sdigo Penal FL dfa II el Hon. juez dc
dicha Corte luego de examinar el caso
declare los acusados coryictos J
cuipables y les impuso $500 de multa
i cada uno, las que hieieron efectivas
DIsTRITo DE VEGA BAJA
"A las 900 del dfa 20 del cursantt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-22

La Senora Gussie E. Hanson, con
domicilio en- la Gale West 81, No. 916,
Los Angeles, California, ahora Sc en-
'cuentra entire los cientos de damas y
Icaballeros1 de Los Angeles que han
Ilegado a realizar los notables meri-
COS de Tanlac. Contando su experien-
oia, la Sra. Hanson dice:
"Es maravilloso 10 que Tanlac pue-
de hacer para una persona que sufre
de molestias estomacales, nerviosidad
v una condicion debilitada, Lo he
probado Sc por experiencia.
"Antes de tomar este tratamiento,
todo 10 que comfa me sentaba NAL, al
grado que sufrfa gas y terribles do
lores despues de cada comida y lie
que temer la hora de la comida. Su-
fri tambien con estrenimiento, padeci
dolores de espalda v estaba tan ner-
viosa Y agotada que me encontraba
miserable todas horas.
"Tanlac estaba resultando de tanto
beneficio a otras personals aquf en-
Los Angeles, que pense que quiza me
ayudarfa a mi tambien, y asi ha re-
sultado. Pues desde que uso Tanlac,
| mi apetito Sc encuentra esplendido y
en- tan buena condicion esta mi esto-
Imago que puedo conner de todo. va
no me molesta mi espalda y duermo
como una nina en- las noches. No pue-
do decir demasiado en- favor de Tan
lac"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-22

mes, en- Ell barrio Ceiba, Jaime Ilad6
hizo dos disparos con pistola alSsehor
Miguel Otero, mayordomo de sld Cen
tral San Vicente, matandoln.s- El ma
tador ha side arrestado v ell senior fis-
cal del saistrito toma acci6n en-. q ca
90
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-22


81 40 h"f
- ."
, (" "a.'z
III sihI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-22

SE VENDEN diez cuerdas mas m6nos de
terreno sembrado de cocos, chinas maloii-
Ho, con una hermosa casa de dos plantas para
vivienda, casa para peones y ranchon, situada
en- el barrio "Sabalos,' de Mayaguez, a cinco
minutes de la poblacion. a
El que interese la finca puede dirigirse a Ia
Sucursal del Banco COmercial de PuertO-Ri-
CO, en- MayagiieZ, p r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-22
UNA SENORA De Los ANGELES RELA-
ia Una EXPERIENCIA MARAVILLOSA

Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las boti-
cas- Y droguerfas.
No acepte substitutes.
Sc han vendido mas de 81 millones
de botellas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-22
ULTINOS SBCESOS 0CURRlDOS En- Ia ISLA

a caminar sobre uno de los muros que
circunda nm eiiinche de Ia T. r. Il.
Light and Power Co.. estando ests'
funcionando Y desgradiadamente n
detenerse mirar la maquina, Sc cave
sobre el cable o pollen que muevE n
misma, sufriendo fracture de Ia piN:'.
Ma derecha v heridas en- 81 pie mas
no izquierda, de las que fue asistid
ppr cI doctor H. Case, Jr, pero falle-
clio como d las tres horas de haber su-
frido el aceidente. Era hijo de Jose
Rojas v yicenta Luna.
DIsTRITo DE PATILIAs
FL dfa "A del corriente, en- la earr-
gtea que. eonducc Maunabo, barrio
Guardarraya, Il antoln0viI No. 1143'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-22
DIsTRITo DIE BAYAMoN

fDISTRITU 1yF1 BA1 AAIIN
El dfa II del corriente, en- el ,barrio
Miniilas, Sc suicide Juan Jose Atana-
sio. blanco, de 5s amos lie edad, ahor-
candose de un arbol dc guaba. FL es-
tar cnfermo 9 imposibilitado para ira
,bajar, le indiijc al snicidio. FL doctor
Juan c. Rodriguez examine el cada,
yer.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-22
DIsIRITo DE ccMERIo

Eli -el kildmetro 19-fIm. s., de la ca
frctera que conduce a Bayamon, el dia
is de lbs cursantes, l,lcgo de habei
salido de la escucla y cuando Sc di
rigia Il su casa, el Difio Norberto 10
jas, de amos 10 amos dc cdQd. Sc prst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06

season Mcmillan has como back 10
wrestling and continues to show
great Improvement In the tricks OF
tho mat game. Such being the case,
II Ia only logical 10 assume thnt no
will be an even better football player
In the fall.
In tho East no llncman In moro
feared than Tiny" Mcmahon OF
Penn State. who measures % feet 7
inches. Mcmahon Ia O Rrent wrost-
Ter. also nm equally great forward
In 1921, when Penn state made
three touchdowns against Harvard,
II was thru gaping holes made by
Mcmahon that Killlnger and Wilson
filtered thru for big gains.
II Ia an easy matter TO figure how
wrestling can work 10 the advantage
Of linoman In football. Wrestling
demands coordination OF the arms
and legs, That trait Is also most o.
sential In football The tricks of tho
wrestling gnmo give tho lincmnn who
is familiar with them a distinct nd
vantage over his opponent. And tho
beauty OF II Ia that tho tricks OF tho
mat game nro usually sanctioned by
tho football officials as perfectly lc-
gal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
Hack Miller Almost
Set LOng Hit Record
BY LEO II. LASSEN

E'REsNo. Cal, April s.--Haek Mil
Ter. the strong man Of baseball,
IL s'ill busting hits He Is now draw.
Ing pay from tho Chicago Cubs. Last
week when the bruins were playing
Seattle at San Joss Miller got to gos-
sipinE about long hits and he claims
tho longest drive be ever made was
caught In Boston.
Tho National league park In the
Bean city il tho largest park In tho
country" claimed Miller. ''and no
body has ever hi, the left field fence
on the ny. I got hold OF ono last
summer there and tho left fielder
picked II out Of tho air with his glove
just az Il was going to smack against
the scoreboard. I'll always claim I
was robbed"
Miller stu gets an awful kick out
OF some OF tho wallops he used TO
send on the ny in saattle when no
would chase Bill Cunningham all
over left field to catch 'em.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
BAMBINO
HIGHLY PAID
BALLS SCRIBE

NEW YORK. April 6. - Among
IN those great sport celebrities who
have turned literatists. Babe Ruth.
the swattcr, is one of the most promi-
nent. The BAN is not only the high.
est priced man playing ball. but he Is
the highest snlaried man writing
baseball. II his terms haven't been
reduced since 1921.
Not only TINT, but the Babe on
his 1891 rate for wordage Is the high.
est priced writer In the world.
In the spring OF 1921, when Ruths
name began to have commercial
value. he was hired by press asso.
citation TO describe after every homo
run just how he did II, what kind OF
u bali II was and all the exciting de.
tails.
He signed contract for flat sum
of 81, 900 with bonus Of SIS for every
home run, The Balnbino hit "a
homers and that ran his pay up TO
81, 27o. and the Babes only contribu.
ton all season to his editor was ono
wire on the first trip to Boston,
which read;
Low fast one outside.
BABE"
That rate In ssb4 word, and it's
as good record IN Ia line ~ 50
homers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
Net Star
Discusses
Offensive
BY VINCENT RICHARDS
Famous Tennis Star.


TNHE forehand drive in lawn tennis
- Is the opening OF everey offensive
Naturally II should be studied very
carefully. There are certain rules
that apply TO all strokes in tennis
and OF these the drive has It's full
share.
In order TO reach ball that IL u
short distance away advance the foot
that is away from the shot and thus
swing into position. When one Is
hurried II is not possible TO change
the foot position. throw the weigh,
on the foot closest To the ball.
The forehand drive is made up of
one continuous swing Of the entire
racquet Always remember that all
drives should be topped The slice
shot 10 q totally different stroke.
All drives nhouid be made with a
stiff locked wrist There Is no wrist
movement In a true drive. Top spin
Is put into tho drive by the arm. not
the wrist.
The back.hand drive ia made tho
same way the forehand drive Is.
Never under any circumstances
favor the forchand drive over tho
bank.hand. II you do your game will
be one-sided Develop both forehand
and back hand, and be sure never to
run around your back.hand. Espe.
ciaily never run around the return
OF your service. For 10 do 20 merely
opens UP your court TO your oppon.
ent.
II caught in this position strive to
face your returns, because weak
return means AN easy kill for your
adversary.
DO not develop one favorite shot
and play nothing but that. II you
have a fair cross-court drive use IL
in practice, but always try and de.
velop a straight shot.
Always remember that drives
should have depth. The average drive
should hit within three feet of the
back line. One should drive deep
against tho man who plays the base.
line. but short against net player.
striving to drop them Mt his feet as
he comes in.
Do not strive for terrific speed at
first in your drives. The most essen.
tial thing in driving Is to get the ball
into play. One Of the greatest play.
crs OF all time said that the secret OF
his success at the game was the fact
that he kept the ball in play. Accu.
racy Is the keynote at first. then
comes your speed afterward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
FOIL RATES
FOSTER AS
CLASS "A"

T'HE length OF a major league ca.
l. recr ia not decided b. the age
Of the individual. For while gray
hairs may grow around the ears and
tho ankles squeak there remains
something up there In tho top story
which carries them on.
Here ia Eddie Foster. born Feb. 10.
1883. who was a member OF the Phlia.
delphia Athletics back in 1907. re.
garded BY Leo Foil as a candidate
for tho third cushion In tho Browns
lineup this spring.
When Fohl was asked 10 map out
his plans on the 1923 team he placed
Eddie Foster in the competition with
Frank Ellerbe and the recruits.
And why not Foster7" says Foil.
"of course he Is So years OF age,
but he's younger than Cobb. Speaker.
Collins and other players.
Foster played = prominent part in
landing us a game away from the
Yankees last season. Ellerbe was n
cripple with bad knee. Austin
could not stand the strain more than
three days and the youngsters were
not experienced enough.
Foster had batting average on
the season OF 1865, but I believe he
hit nj least $50 whilc he was with
the Browns.
Come thru In tho pinch7 Sci.
dom misses. Still the best In the
league on the hit.andrun play and
you never have TO shout from tho
bench TO tell him what TO do with
the ball"
With Sisler for first. McManus for
second. Gerber for short and WI.
liams, jacobson and Tobin in the
outfield, third base is the only posi-.
ton where there will be any compe.
tiuon with tho Browns this spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
EiDRED's BIG
WEEK WITH Rat

Brick Eldrsd fondly remembers IN.
greatest week he ever had with tho
big stick.
Back in 1913 when I was with
sacramento NO were playing Salt
Lake at home. Four straight DAYS
came to the plate and ws were one
run behind each time and had run.
ners on tho bags and each day 20,
safc one The nfth game I came
up IN tho ninth with the bases fun
and the score tied.
Il walked. and tho winning run
S-ns forced oyrr.
That night Eddie Herr. who wsu
handling the Salt Lake team. put on
party for tho Bees and the nsrt
day they mapped out OF IL and bea,
US a doublc-hsador.
Yes. brethren. that was the big.
gest week ever had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
WOOD LOOKS
TO YALE BOX
LUMINARIES

MACON. Ga, April s.---Joe Wood
1f1 famous American league pitch.
er. who will coach YaIe's baseball
candidates. feels certain that no will
develop n winner his first year In
charge. Tho Yale squad In dolna
spring training here.
For several years Yale has been
slipping in an athletic way. particu.
larry with reference to "a showing
against Princeton and Harvard
Wood hopes 10 win back some OF tho
lost baseball prestige. He has n
great opportunity and fairly good
material TO work with.
II understand" said Wood. in dis
GUESSING Yale's chances. that pitching
plays the big part In college baseball,
that hitting on the whole is rather
weak.
What Is true OF college bali is
equally true OF the major leagues.
pitching Ia most essential. A big
league club that is weak In the boy
has little chance Of winning q pom
f'hnf Va ilVW hiTODK III may
be In other departments Of the game.
II feel that the fact that I spent
the greater part OF my major league
Will enable me 10 get tho best posi- .
BILE out OF my twirling candidates
IF ! am able TO develop n few
good pitchers I will have no fear as
TO the outcome OF tho college season,
II will be success.
lin addition to my pitching expert
ence ] have played the outfieid. and
been regular in the lineup, which
has enabled me TO grasp tho possi /.
bilities OF the other end Of the gnme.
THE fact that have played under
two such great managers as Bin
Carrigan and iris Speaker will also
work to my advantage. since ] have
had the benefit Of their instruction
and advice"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
McGINNIS MAY
PLAY REGULARLY

Nick williams expects Coocy Nc
Ginnis former shortstop for spo-
kane In the Northwestern league SOW
cral years ago. TO play that position
for the Sacramento soions this year
II Charley Rohwer doesn't make a
20 OF II. McGinnis has seen service
In tho Southern and Western leagues
during the last few years. They say
he Is quite a fielder. but won't hit
much.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
GIBBONS VS.. RENAuIT.

NEW YORK. April 6.-Tommy
Gibbons, st. Paul heavyweight. and
Jack Rcnault Canadian champion
have been matched TO fight Ii
rounds In the Yankee ball park. Tex
Richard announced The bout prob
ably will be held on May 3. The
match was made after the New York
commission announced that Gibbons
could fight Jack Dempsey II ho do.
cisively defeated Ronault.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06

been doing most Of his boxing In
California. 70 joust In tho six.round
semi'windup OF the organizations
next card. TO be staged Tuesday eve.
ming AZ the Arena.
Rocco viii meet the hardy and
wellknown Hlugger. George Burns.
Ia his section OF the evenings enter
tainment.
Tho men met before. when Rocco
beat Eurns In a Hose City ring on
New Years day. Statistics Indicate
That their initial encounter was a
wicked affair
Young Sam Langford. the duslsy
lightweight whose bone bending wal.
dop In regarded with noticeable re.
rpect. will fight in the special event
OF the evening--lf some good local
boy can be sdug up 10 meet him.
''scotiy" Nats remarked this morn.
lng.
Tho Langford boy IL always a
problem when we try 10 show him in
Seattle. because most OF tho local
iS5.pounders become suddenly az.
fiieted with spralns. colds. broken
hands or other handicaps Of like
nature, whenever a bout with the
tough Langford Is proposed" Drux.
lnman said. However, have the
wires working for several good op.
ponents for the dark terror. and ex.
poet 70 sign boy some tims today"
The usual pair OF preliminary title
VIII be arranged later.
Bud Ridley is working out daily at
Austin Salts gym for his main
event clash with Joe German. Thu
Portland boy is going thru his con.
diiionlng stunts at home. and la eI.
pected 10 arrive in Seattle Saturday
TO taper off work.
The Sensational and rather inde-
cislve manner In which their recent
30 ended has spurred interest In the
match. and tho advance sale Of seats
IL unusually heavy. One block OF
100 ringsidc roosts was reserved by
Brcmerton business men on tho day
after the boys woro aligned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
JANyRIN GOOD
ON DOUBLE PLAYS

Hal Janvrin isn't very sscctacu-
lar fellow around second base. but
there will DO world OF difference
around that bag when II comes to
making double plays Boston" Ia a
pip at starting or finishing double
killings That's where Seattle was
weak all last year. the gang not turn
ing In double play during the frs,
eight weeks OF the season. No Won
der We finished In tho second d.
vision,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
ROHsyER HIT
ONE IN STANDS

Ono OF the Cub rockies got TO talk
ing about Ray Rohwcr and he said
during the tanning bee that day that
Rohwer was the only left-handed hit
ter TO sond fly into the left field
hleachers at pittsburg last year.
Rohwer hits longer TO left field than
tho average southpaw stickcr. max
ing him doubly dangerous at the
plate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06

fact from the moment the umpire cried play ball. il was
fight every inch Of the way.
The fans certainly stood behind the home that sea-
son and there organized roofing with megaphones and
the largest crowds that had on the Coast
turned out
The most thing
occurred the third leading Hurley was
third base oamng
we're called on the hitter and then Hurley m
Babel regncd.
Several fans and uesaphones turned
upside down and collected being turned over 10
HIM lei the game.
hst OF the Butte and
straight games while from Tacoma
Butte nosed rs for the game
The hardest Pill
mrs printed % the Seattle beating Rus and
then couldn't I'm ~ -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
CAGE PLAY NARRows

CHICAGO, April e.--with the field
narrowed TO eight contcndcrs, the
survivors in tho National Interscho.
lastic basketball tournament today
swung into "semi.final" play.
Results late yesterday;
New Trier Chicago. ?7; Spring,
ville, Utah. rs.
Kansas City. Kans.. 80: Weston.
Idnho. 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
MuLLfGAN Is
SUSPENDED

Eddie Mulligan. former Salt Lake
third-sacker. is on the suspended list
now because he refuses TO report TO
the San Francisco Seals.
Charley Graham says tho Seals Of
fered him as much money for this
season as no got from the White sox
last year, but Mulligan wanted more
and Graham doesn't think he's
worth IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06

yam. the Seattle catcher. who plays
Just a fair game. shooting around 20.
says that tho players don't play
enough golf 10 set them out Of their
stride ana he claims that Il i'm
proves hts eye
The object IL smaller. but you arc
aiming at the center OF both tho golf
PIN and the baseball" says Yaryan.
and altho tho swing Il different, the
players don't shoot enough golf 10
affect their batting swing.
Well. that's that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
ORR IS PLACE
HITTER

Bin Orr In ono OF the few place
hltters In baseball today. II looks
like he Ia drawing away from some
OF the pitches at the plate. but no
does that TO hit balls on tho inside TO
right field Orr. the players claim, Is
Just about tho best hit and run
clouter In the league.