davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-05
pal. 70 sentenei0 a cineo meses en- la
fe1rcel del diStritn.

pal. 10 senteneid a cinco meses en- Ia
carcel del distrito.
En- la tarae del 1ro. del corrien-
te. en- Ii Avehida Ponce de Leon, q
auto-guag,la R1090,t de Emilio, G. Fer
ndndez, guiado por el chauffeur Ra-
fael zapater, No. PIT choc6 con IL
guagua Pr, de Pablo de JESUS, ma-
nejada por el dueno. resultando am
bos vehfculos con despelfectos. AM
.bos chauffeurs fueron denunciados por
violar Ia ley de automobiles.
In la noehe del 81 de diciombre
liltimo, en- Ia calle Salvador Brau, IN
guagua No. P-695, propiedad lie Joa-
qufn Mel6ude2, suiada por el chauf-
feur Eduardo Artau, No. 1e9S1, affoll5
a Luis Fel!pe Gran, de Il amos de.
odal, oQasiolalndole- eoqtusiones sra-
YES, :;;;cnsl9 ssi.3,tes!2 = oa II aa!a de So
zorro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-05

d9 las que f.i5 asistida por & Dr.
Jlltll.. Ri Reaifguez, Ell cl HOSPITAL
Municipal, do1sde falleeio a los pocos
.momentos dcspues del accitlplite FL
conductor Erazo fu6 arrestado pues
to disposition del Fiscal del Distri.
to, quien lc fijo fianza de $1,000, acI-
sandole de homicidio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-05
SAN JUAN.

A la 1 :oo a. M. dcl dfa so de di-
ciembre tiltimo. la policfa ocupo un
allmbique en- IN residencia de Pastor
segarra, sitio salsipuedes, de Puerta
de TERRA. Fue denunciado a Ia corte
Municipal.
eEn la misma fecha, en- santurce,
Jose Marley fue arestado y denuAcia-
do. por haber agredido con I'm palo
a Eelisa Felix y con nayaja, 4 Vic
toriano r. Castro. La Gorte Munich
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-05
Los sIICESOS
AGUAs BUENAs.

En- Ia noche del 81 de dieimnbre III
timo, en- q bali'io Midas. casa de TO
mas de Leon, Sc foinlo ulla alterslcioa
entire los concurrentes d un baile. i'll
fiendo yarios resdltando herillos
Marcelino Mereed, Dose Mereed I 8la-
nuel de Leon siende lnega asistidos
en- el cuarto de- saeofro por.el Dr. 81
Marquee, La polieiaI 6eup6 una Ill;s IL Il
ia y un4 barIa a nadera ttranca), !,
ID senior Juez &c paz eitienle en- ii
as'ltito y han sido acusadcs ANTE Il
Manuel Malrero, Mareelino Meiee,l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-05
fectamente, oeupar pos:ciones sub

fectamonte. a oeupar pos.ciones sub
alternas,
A estoF tltesiarit NJ, pfektaall que
los ingIcses eonsefy;al II ne;ioliisad
de si csrictel. Y L esto eolf.esto yo
que no se plletla ha5las. del ealElcsel
como liila cosa Substantial, SIM olle
dc III l.esalts 4, S6ly hay tlns cosess
substa:stivas en- III hdiliiirt' ~ salilsa
! 81 inttligelicis, que IS adai'ieren
con Ii educacioa fisiea i can i. esiacas
lcfon inteaectual ESQ que lAIsnaiiios
caracfer Is solamcnte Ia stlpierl;.cia
dc L inteligeneia. cuando I'M hom-
Bre pone Ia intelisenfia a el centre
dc sn Vida, g decir, cuanao sa inte-
ligencia logra tlosnfnar i sus elnoeio-
ncss cuando no Sc deja encoger por Il
miedo. nj afrebatar por Ii c5lera, nj
arrastrar por Ia se,rsualislad, nj cegar
por II anibicion, entonees declines d.
tiene caraeter Lo que tiene, en- reg.
Iidad, es intcligencia.
Ramiros de MAEzTU.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-05

Warren Burgess, pescador del cabo
Cod, Massachusetts, condujo sn ca
ballo, un animal que le es muy fel,
hacia el mar dos millas distante de
II costa, fin de que ls ayudara a
tirar de sus redes. Luego lie peg6
de la embarcaci6li que utiliza para
Ia pesca, para llsyarla, LENA de pes
cado, hasta ss casa, en- Brewster.
Burgers ha cclocado una hilera de
postes, larga distaEcia y en- ellos
ha clayado las reaes en- fcrma de
sroalneo.as, Fl, las cuales queda Co
gtda u pesca.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-05
BAYAAIp.N.@

lIin p Ia tagde del 1ro, .de#los eorriel7
ls Il eape Gomarlo, el automoFil
sd. sa3S gniade lpor su dueiio, Ines
EFazo, conductor No. 1878, arroil6 a
IN selora Carmen Ferrer, de rs amos
de edad. producientlole fuertcs contu-
stones en- diferentes parties del cuerpo,
Evening star., 1923-08-30
C Open Gotham Today Neu York Teams Present Sik
LIBERTYS WILL PLAY
IN Benefit CONTEST

Liberty Athletic Club. that has been
dent junior mines this season, will
encounter tough foe in the Column
/ bia Athletic Club Saturday at 2
o'clock on the Dreadnaught diamond
, at Alexandria. Va. The affair will
be staged for the benefit of the Alex
andria Hospital charity ward When
these two mines last met, Liberty was
victorious.
Pop Kremb. manager of the Liberty
tossers. is counting heavily upon the
stick work of Miller, Lerch, Keppel
Mcdonald. Howdershell, Causey,
Glasscock and Summers. This group
of clouters has been hitting the pill
in savage style.
Games with the Liberty outfit can
be arranged by calling Manager
Kremb. North 25SS-W. between and
6 o'clock.
KaliipOIis GrOttO team OF Washing
ton is back home from Baltimore
pleased with its victory over the Bou-
mi Temple tossers, 10 to g. yesterday
at Oriole Park. Fisher hurled for
the Washington nine, and he was h
rare form. He struck out twelve and
held the losers down to eight wallops.
Timely clouting by Coe. Jenkins,
Smith and Jones aided the District
team.
kGnawBa Athletic Club was to meet
the Rosslyn nine today at $50 o'clock
on the latter's diamond kanawha
players are urged to report at their
clubhouse at 4:30 o'clock.
Peerless Athletic Club fell before
the Frederick sburg White SoX, to
8. yesterday. when it failed to solve
the Slants Of Smith. Mcdonald and
Burdine toed the mound for the
Washington nine, allowing eleven
bingles between them.
Emblem Reserves are casting about
for a game Sunday according to
Manager Don Bellman. HyattSville
379-R Announcement is made that
the Reserves have added five new
players to their roster.
Business Manager Roland Adkins
Of the Glover Athletic Club wants the
pilot of the Chevy Chase Athletic Club
to get in touch with him, at Lincoln
1872. Adkins wants to cancel the
game with Chevy Chase Saturday.
Seat Pleasant Athletic Club has
cancelled its game with the Irving
Athletic Club for Monday afternoon.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

Lu Blue committed mental"
error in the first inning when he
stopped at second after Jones had
poled a blow to left on hit-and-
run play. Goslin fumbled the ball
and Lu could easily have made third
on the safety but was not watching
the play.
Ossie Blucge's trick knee is bother
ing him again 50 Bush sent Joey
Evans to third base yesterday 1t
seems that only good rest will help
the young infielders weak limb.
=, Double play. No. l42, was due to IA
remarkable running catch by Goslin
of Blues liner. in the third inning.
RaSsler had dashed from second at
the crack of the bat and was thrown
out easily. Goslin to Harris.
Some speedy fielding by Veach
nippcd Evans in the seventh after
he had singled to right Joey turned
first but could not get back to the
sack before the Tiger outfielder's
hcave reached Blue.
\ catch by Leibold in the seventh
inning was the fielding feature of
the last Tiger fray. Woodall sent a
low liner to left center but Memo
went tearing across the field and
grabbed the ball at his shoe top.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
stanton juniors viii, hold foot ba
new YALE-HARVARD
RIVALRY is CREATED

Now that Harvard has signed Edward
A. Stevens of Portland. Ore, as crew
coach, and Samuel Shaw, also of Port
land as his assistant. the Crimson
and Yale will fight IL out next year
with each crew coached by former
Pacific coast expert. Yale went to
the University of Washington to get
Coach Edward Leader.
Stevens rowed at Cornell under
Coach Courtney in 1908 and 1909 and
coached at Cornell under Courtney in
1911. Shaw, who is expected to de-
vote most of his time to the freshman
crew. was captain and No. on the
winning crew of the University of
Washington this year.
The Washington style of rowing.
says Harvard statement, has been
largely patterned on the Courtney
stroke. In their essentials the two
styles are highly similar.
Stevens comes to Harvard with the
enthusiastic backing of many oars
men on the Pacific coast For the
past eight years he has rowed on the
crews of the Portland Boat Club. He
has twice been captain of the club.
Several members Of recent Wash
ington crews and the stroke and an
other member of the Navy Olympic
championship crew have been rowing
under Stevens at the Portland Boat
club. Stevens has also helped to or
ganize rowing at Reed College. Port
land. and comes with the strongest
recommendation as to ability. tact and
character from President ScholZ of
that college.
SHAW, as captain of the Washing
ton crew, proved himself an unusually
capable leader. He had the respect of
his men and greatly assisted in de-
veloping the spirit which made pos
sible the victory of his crew at
Poughkeepsie over several strong
eastern crews.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
BEST D. C. NATATORS
IN THREE-MILE RACE

Washingtons leading aquatic ath-
letes will compete in the three mile
long distance swim between Chain
and Aqueduct bridges Saturday after
noon under the auspices of the Wash
ington Canoe Club. Several out-of-
town swimmers are expected to dis
play their wares.
Reginald Rutherford has general
charge of the affair. He has been Sc
lected referee, while Miss Ada c.
Moody will direct the woman's race.
/ The Chamber of Commerce and the
Board of Trade will award trophy.
respectively, to the first local man
and woman to finish. In the woman's
race III. NJ. Fowler will be clerk of
the course, with F. o. Meyer as start
er and Eustace Movers, w. II. Mil
ligan and Fred Buckholtz as judges.
l.. s. Boothby. r. f. Mccormick and
William Waters will be timers.
Much interest is being manifested
in the mems race. Earle Weeks is
assistant referee in this event, while
Ray Young is clerk of the course. Cy
Mcdonald, William Rogers and New
ton Hammer compose the Judges. The
timers are w. c. Robbins, William S.
Hall and John Perkins. c. T. Cook,
who recently won this swim, will be
scorer.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
ST. JOHNS GRIDMEN
TO PLAY OLD FOES

| Games with it's old rivals. the Uni
| versity of Maryland at College Park
on November 3. and Johns Hopkins
| i'm Baltimore week later, feature the
| foot ball schedule of St. Johns Col
! lege of Annapolis, which has been for
mally announced.
All of the dates have been filed
except October 6. for which a contest
is being sought.
As yet prospects are clothed some
what in uncertainty. because of the
reorganization of the ancient inStitu-
tion under the new president Maj.
Enoch Barton Carey, of the Army.
1t is thought. however. a large pro-
! portion of last years strong material
will be available
. base ball and basket ball coach at the
Naval Academy. will handle the St
Johns gridders. having recently been
appointed. Lush has acquired a keen
/ tutoring by Gilmour Dobie, who
coached the Middies for two years be-
I fore going to Cornell.
Lush will have plenty of assistance
| in his new job. Johnny Wilson. for
mer star athlete at St Johns, now of
! the coaching and physical training
F., staff of the Navy, will help. as will
! President Carey. who starred as
| quarterback at West Point and also
at st. Johns Immediately preceding
: his entrance to the Army school.
The schedule:
! October 13-Virginia at CharIettes-
! VILE.
. October GOV Washington and Lee at
Lc LcNingtOn.
, October 27-George Warrington.
November "MaryIaBd mt College
Park.
November IO-HOpkinS at Home
wood, Baltimore.
November IS-Western Maryland.
In
: November .0-Pennsy ylyaniu Mill
tary at Chester.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
BRAVES AID GIANTS
BY DEFEATING REDS

The Boston Braves. despite the fact
that they have been humping along
the bottom OF the percentage box
throughout the season. stepped up
and handed a little present to their
prfncely leaders. the New York Giants.
yesterday, in the form of defeat for
Cincinnati.
The Braves, playing on their home
grounds, defeated the Reds. to l..
in ten-inning game. giving the
Giants lead of three and a half
games. On the trip just closed the
Reds won twelve games and lost
three. They took four out of five from
the Giants at the Polo Grounds
The Tigers. playing in Detroit. de-
feated the Senators. 9 to G. The Be
troit batsmen hammered Mitchell for
ten hits in two innings. but were held
to four in the remaining six by Mar
berry. who let in only one run
The Cubs fell on Wilbur Cooper for
eight hits and five runs in the first
two innings of the play-off of a post
poned game in Pittsburgh. and beat
the Pirates. s to >.
The st. ouis-Phiiadelphia game
was called because of rain and no
others were scheduled.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
MISSISSIPPI AND & M.
MOURNS NEGRO'S DEATH

AGRICULTURE AND MECHANICAL
COLLEGE. Miss. August 3o.-Eioer
George is dead. The heart of the faith.
full old negro, Mississippi AGgies'
most noted character. gave way tues
day night at his home mile from
the campus and alumni and students
who reside lin this vicinity and the
highest authorities of the college
bowed their heads in sorrow at the
funeral Wednesday. in Starkville.
The wrinkled visage and quaint
philosophy of the old darky were
familiar to every Agriculture and Me
chanical man from Gen. stephen d.
Lee, founder of the college, to the
lowliest freshman who entered its
portals during the recent session, and
each and every one or them now
living will experience a pang of sor-
now when he learns of Uncle" Elder S
demise.
No Aggie contest was complete
without Elder on the side lines with
his bucket of water and there always
was place for his maroon and white
bedecked parsonage on every foot
ball special that invaded foreign
territory.
Evening star., 1923-08-30

Against the eastern teams on the
folo Grounds in the forty-four games
allotted to be played by the schedule
the Giants won twenty-five and Ine,
| nineteen for percentage of .JGS
Ihlnk OF that for nine that holds
the world championship and ths
holdS total percentage over $40
IL gives an answer to the claim ~
the invlncibility of the Giants III
! nome. No matter what the C;fant.
, may have done to the weakIings IL.
the east. nor what they may hav,
6een able to throw the harpoon yer,
deeply into the skins of the westeri
teams at the Giants home They wn,
only six more games than they los,
How Wins were Divided.
Ihey divided up their victories a
1oIiowS: Won : and lost with chi
cage; won q and lost with Pitts
burgh, won and lost to Cincfnusli
and won and lost : To st. Louis.
While Branch Hickey is Worrying his
mead Off with minor league teams and
pianS Tor next year. his little Card
tets nave been worse licked in New
ork than any other National Icagl1r
team. OF course. il does not matte.
What these teams did elsewhere IN
the east, because elsewhere there h;,. 1
pcnnant.
Look at the American Leagur
champions as another example Of an
ether kind. The west was going -
take them UP in d sandstorm and
drop them unCeremoniously But thep
didn't The Yanks won 80 games ami
lost 13. Their winning percentage I'LL
the west for the year is 69T Thai
is bang-up championship base bali
It's the kind of base ball that Old
man Anson was wont to play when
he whetted his scalp knife with thc'
big hitterS of wears ago
On the first trip west the YankS
lost only one game. to Detroit That
first trip probably put the Yanks on
easy street. II looked so then and il
looks a lot more so now. They Won
s games and lost to Chicago ou'
west. won and lost to Detroit.
won and lost to Cleveland. ana
won 9 and lost to st. Louis som
difference between that result in :;
Louis and the playing of year az.
Last Trip Worst for Yanks.
The Browns never won gam"
from New York on their own fieio
until the seventh. and oddly enough
the YankS never lost one to Chicag"
until the seventh. You cannot SAY
that the western half Of the Ameri-
can League stood up under the ffght
made against them by the Sanks ia
that part of the world. The worsi
trip that the Yanks made was their
last. when they broke even. and at
that were able TO keep their tota!
percentage up to nearly $50.
It's fine base ball story. Western
teams in the National League max"
the Giants carry deadwood all til"
season on their own little pasture b.
the Harlem river. and western teams
of the American League are licked u.
a percentage OF almost 700 on thci,A
own grounds.
Draw your own conclusions as :"
the world series.
Copyright. 1928
Evening star., 1923-08-30
RUTH SHOWS BUFFAlOANS
HOW HE CAN SMASH 'EM

BUFFALO. y. Y. August 30-Babe
Isuth's terrific hitting featured the
exhibition game yesterday in which
.he Yankees defeated the Buffalo
BiSons. l3 TO 4. Ruth, at bat five
times, >-walked once. singled once.
smashed out two doubles and one of
the longest home-run drives even
seen at the local park. He also scor-
cd five runs
Four circuit drives were made by
the Bisons. George PipgraSs pitched
for the Iarks and was reached for
ten hits. while his team mates made
seventeen.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
RusircNx Nnnager Roland Az
C.. u. ATHLETIC FIELD
NEARS COMPLETION

Catholic University's new athletic
field is nearing completion. Work on
the foot ball field is expected TO be
finished before the 1928 gridiron sea-
son.
Numerous novel features have been
embodied in the stadium. 1t will be
large enough for base ball to be play
ed without the use of ground rules
An automobile grandstand. in which
clear views to the field can be OBJ
tained. has been provided.
The actual playing field is surround
ed by a one-quarter mile track which
is graded on three sides These sides
rise twenty feet above the playing
field and will have a seating copacity
of 1900 persons.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
WILL SEEK GOLF TITLE.

BOSTON, August so. = Francis
Quimet and Jesse Clifford, former
champions, bave forwarded their en-.
tries for the national amateur golf
championship at Flossmoor. Guilford
has been showing excellent form on
local courses recently. One of his
feats was round of 30 over the
difficult course of the Weston Golf
Club, setting a new record, and
another was 300-yard drive on the
course at Norwich, Conn.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
KANSAS CITY TIES MARK
FOR NOT BEING BLANKED

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. August 30.-In
winning from Columbus yesterday
the Kansas City aggregation tied the
American Association record, having
PLAYED 237 consecutive games with
out shutout. The Minneapolis team
set the record which was broken in
midseason last year.
The Kansas City team will not play
until Saturday. when they will meet
Milwaukee here.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
YANKEES WILL BE HERE
FOR A CONTEST SUNDAY
Bushmen Drop Final to Detroit, 90, But Won Three
Fiftlls of Games in West, With Russell and
Mogridge Topping Twirlers.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

EW YORK August 3OWhaever their final standing
League the 1928 campaign,
able boast OF the futer the
the With OF
barely other
games
them.
the White
the
bv
Indian camps ali except contests '
Evening star., 1923-08-30
NEED BOOK ON Fo0TwORK.

There is urgent need, says a con-
tributor to the London Field, for an
authoritative book on the subject of
footwork in tennis. Most writer's on
tennis, he asserts. after stating def
nitely that footwork is far more i'm
portant than strokes, proceed to write
a large book on strpSss and devote
perhaps half a. dozen lines to foot
work.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
GIVE TO WADDELL FUND.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, August 30
The American League was the heavi-
est contributor TO the fund fox the
erection Of a monument to George
Edward (Rube) Waddell. famous base
ball pitcher in San Antonio ceme-
terry The fund of more than $500 in
cluded also contributions from the
Philadelphia Americans, from the
National League and from the Texas
League.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
SECTIONAL CANOE MEET.
SLATED HERE. CANCELLED

Failure to receive enough entries
caused the Colonial Canoe Club to
abandon plans TO stage the division
meet of the Delaware Chesapea1<e e
division of the American Canoe Asso-
citation.
Only two replies were received from
out-of-town clubs. stating their in
ability to send crews Washington
Canoe Club was willing to participate
Evening star., 1923-08-30
DODGERS GET TRIO.

NEW YORK, August 30.-Addition of
three players to its roster in prepara
tion for the 1924 campaign has been an
nounced by the Brooklyn Nationals.
The players are Second Baseman W. |.
Johnston and Pitcher c. G. Ollinger of
the st. Petersburg club of the Florida
State League and Pitcher u. McPhee
of st. Thomas, Canada.
Evening star., 1923-08-30

Manager Vic Gauzza of the Indians
probably will give today's mound as
signment to Watt, Winegarden or
Kelly. Dominicans have an array of
hurlers I'm readiness. Mills and
Nopps may get n fling at the pitching
duties. 1t wouldn't be surprising,
however. If Johnny Goetz is the Do
minican mound selection.
Manager Charley Swan of the
American Legion has displayed clean
craftsmanship. At the risk Of losing
the title in section of the unlimited
division, Swan is willing to replay
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT game, which
ended Monday in an argument when
Evening star., 1923-08-30

In playing holes in which a water
hazard figures. always over-estimate
the distance of the shot. in your
own mind. Water is always decep-
tive and even an experienced player
on familiar water hole often fails
TO judge correctly. Most water
holes are purely mental hazards.
1t is only seldom that the water
constitutes any actual hazard or
is really hard to get over. In play
ing such hole, put the water out
OF your mind after measuring the
distance and play the shot without
any thought except to get on the
green.
ICDDyripht
Evening star., 1923-08-30
BIG SIX" BACK HOME.

SCRANTON, Pa. August 30-Christy
Mathewson, the big Six" of base ball
is back today to his home town. Fac
tQryville. in a farming district near
here. to be the guest Of honor OF his
boyhood playmates at a fair. On tie
same lot where Matty began his
famous base ball career years ago, he
will appear in the role of umpire for
two Factoryville teams. 1t will be
"Christy Mathewson day"
Evening star., 1923-08-30
GIANTS WEAK AT HOME:
YANKS STRONG ON ROAD
McCrawmen Win Only Six More Games Than They
Lose at Polo Grounds Against Westerners, While
Hugmen Cleanup in Sunset Section.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

he western teams OF the National League
the last time in 1928 and Of
VIII not have chance
posses expense Two
they revelation showing
major league base ball and how fate handles
he west IN the American League would be
east Base ball
writer's have their difficulties reading horoscopes The Giants
Polo
east Neither fact resulted predictions were as
the actual results from mill 49, 40 '"' -'oi
Evening star., 1923-08-30

Two;base hits = Heilmann Bassler. Evans.
Three-base hits-Manush. Haney. Leibold. Sac
rity, Double plays-Goslin and Harris. Left
on base-Wa shington. 4: Detroit. 6. Base on
balls-of Mitchell. Q; off Marberry l. Struck
eut-By Johnson. 4; by Marberry. l. Hits-OH
Mitchell. 10 in innings none out in third; off
Umpires-MesSrs Moriarty and ormsby. Time
Of game-l hour and 54 minutes
Evening star., 1923-08-30

the Legionnaires won a verdict of
2 to l after darkness intervened.
swan has agreed to send his Legion
naires against Petworth next week.
Emblem Reservoirs now are undis-
puted champions of section A of the
midget division. Yesterday the Au-
roras fell before the Corinthians, D to
4. and lost their chance TO menace the
sectional leaders. Entin. on the
mound for the winners, hurled mas
terfully. allowing but four bingles.
His team smacked eight blows and
sparkled with errorIess support. A
rally in the eighth inning put the game
on ice for the Corinthians.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
BULL FIGHTING IN SPAIN
STILL HOLDS TOP PLACE

Tennis is an old and popular game in
Spain. and is played the year round
Golf is played by certain of the aristoc-
racy and the resident foreigners. but
bull fighting still holds the dominant
place.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
DOMINICANS TO STRIVE
TO TIE WITH MOHAWKS

IL that Dominican Lyceum has in the base ball ability
~ will be unleashed the Mohawks Sis o'clock
the Union League Park the deciding title
section of the unlimited division of the
the Dominican would deadlock with the Indians place Ii
Indians trampe
cnched the divisional title Mohawk and expected
to turnou in full force