davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30
Desde Ia Ciudad de Caguas

dos con el record de cada uno para
darlo la publicidad en- beneplacito
de los estudiantes. Lo que 81 pode-
mos asegurar es que Sc ha impartido
justicia v asf 10 creemos de nuestro
buen amigo don Bernardo. Vaya
nuestra mas cumplida felicitaci6n a
6l, maestros y escolares.
Bienyenida.-La damos a todos
nuestros jovenes que cursan estudios
superiores en- las Academies de Me-
dicina de EE. UU. Y hennos tenido ell
gusto de estrechar Ia diestra de los
Iestudiantes que responder d los ape
llidos de Forastieri, Morales, Here
ter v Torruellas, quienes Sc encuen-
tran en- esta desde hace dfas. Desea-
mosles grata permanencia en- estos
lares.
Movimiento de la Farmacia Muni-
cipal. Durante ell aio 1929 han
sido despachadas en- este estableei-
niento de beneficencia a cargo del
Lcdo. Modesto Aguayo, la respectable
suma de 25,634 formulas expedidas
por los doctores, Reguero Gonzalez,
J.. Rivas, Giol Texidor director del
lHospital) y j. Lastra Charriez, CO.
Imisionado de Beneficencia Munipal y
creemos ser este un magnffico record
lcomparado con Ell anterior, que solo
alcanzo $4,000 formulas.
| Hay que anotar ademas el material
quirIrgico para ell Hospital Munich
pal, los anestesicos y ampolletas de
todas classes, como asf tannbi6n las
prescripciones para los asiladcs del
mencionado hospital. Felicitanos a
los directories por este efciente servi-
lcio en- pro de nuestros desyalidos "
imenesterosos.
Una oficina para atender q su clien-
tela.-El senior Arseno Lizard, Cru
jano Menor, ha alberto su oficina en-
lei local contiguo al Consultorio del
lDr. Reguero, donde trabajara con to-
das las comodidaoes y asepsia que su
profession requiere.
Este active v habiI practicante es
auxiliar del DR.. Reguero en- los traba-
jos de Cirujfa que este competente fa-
cultativo con feliz exito lleva cabo
sdiarianente. ..s
Deseamos al joven Lizard exito en-
Isu profession.
/ Alarma infundada. Ell lunes las
I12 del dia, anunciaron alarma de fue-
lgoen una de las GALES mas reconditas
della ciudad. Tan pronto tuvo como
lcimiento el corneta que presta el SER
lvicio permanente en- nuestro Parque,
Lido el toque anunciandos fuegoi en- el
\ 2do. Distrito y en- seguida sali6 en-
4 vertiginosa carrera el CAIRO porta-
||mangas haeia el sitio de Ia novedad.
4 IA los pocos momentos regresaban
|Inuestros valerosos y her6icos cami-
sas rojas, con la nota de haber sido
una frisa que humeaba en- una casa
que estaba cerrada, creyendose los
'Ivecinos que Sc trataba de I'm mechazo.
\ TrasIadamos IA npticia a los agentes
lde Ia policia para que contin1en sns
gestiones y yer Ia forma de que Sc
lhaga presa d algdn NAL intencionado.
AA 10 esperalnos del competente Je-
lfe y. Rivera Cabrera, que tiene siem-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30
EXCLUSIVA DE

rio que ha trasladado la calle de
Ruiz Belvis, en- sitio centrigo al lado
del Hospital Municipal. Agradece-
mos la nota Y deseamos al competente
facultativo pingiies negocios en- ssu
labor.
La Mallorquina.-Desde ell sabado
de la semana Ultima Sc encuentran
instalado en- su nuevo local este Res
taurant del que nos ocupamos en- nues-
tras anteriores informaciones. Sabe-
mos que esta montado al igual de to-
dos los de su clase y vemos que son
nnuchas las personas que 10 visitan.
Auguramos al amigo Escribano exito
sin lfmites en- su industria que viene
a cubrir una de, las faltas que Sc de-
jaban notar en- esta importante ciu-
dad.
De visita.-Se encontraba entire
nosotros y tuvimos Ell gusto de de-
partir breves momentos con este vee
terano amigo v decano de los farma-.
ceuticos de esta ciudad, don Miguel
Morales Ferrer, que carinosamente
llamamos "Melito" y quien como siem-
pre- nos hace pasar muy buenos ratios
recordando los tiempos pasados, des-
pidi6ndole afectuosamente para su re-
sidencia en- ell Versailles de Santurce.
Sigue ell presupuestO en- discussion
Continuando las anteriores informa-
clones references al presupuestd y su
aprobaci6n, a6n nuestros asambleistas
continnan' sus labores con las sesiones
permanentes hasta ultimar los acuer-
dos y estarenios siempre al tanto de
los sucesos para informar nuestros
lectores.
Mas sobre el emprestitos-T -Tuvimos
OCCASION de cruzar algunas frases con
ell Hon. Comisionado del Servicio P1-
blico don Juan Jimenez, quien nos
mostro copia del liltimo cable trasmi-
lido a la casa Ames' Emerich Co., de-
N Y, recomendandole Sc sirvieran
dar una condensation acerca del asun-
to en- tramites con esta Administration,
de Ia venta de bonos. Una yez reci-
bida Ia contestaci6n nos ha sido ofre-
cida por este funcionario una copia
para darla la publicidad, dada la inn
Iportancia de la nlisma.
FL hip6dronro el entusiasmo exis-
|tente Segun nos 10 dice Ell senana-
RIO "El Clarfn" que dirige con tanto
acierto el amigo R. Vilar, Sc tiene
ideado Hevar a Ia realization la idea
Ides ID organization de una Sociedad
Hipica, va que ei entusiasmo reinan-
te en- este sport aurnenta cada dfa
mas. El sitio designado para levan-
tar el club son los terrenos de don
Cruz Rodriguez, magniico para eli
Icaso; porsser estos llanos nuy cerca-
Inos Ia ciudad. Nos aIegrariamos
Que no Sc quedara en- proyecto como
suele pasar con cast IL mayor parte
de las obras que Sc tratan de. verifi-
lear, como los ediHcios Que construyen
Ialgunas personals que no cuentan con
tdinero para clio, que resultan la
postre castilIos en- el aire.
| I'm ESTABLISHMENTS mas. Con gus
| To damos d conocer que Ell 81 antique
IIocal que ocupaba Ia quincalIa y fe-
Ifreterfa de Ia VIDA. de Garfioa. s,brf-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30
" LOOE LOS JUICES MJlSl
LES DE SAN JUAN, EN- {U
QUEDAD0?

La opinion p1blieS esta deco
conocer el arreglo Que ha lecRs
junta local unionista ae san slaIl con
'el presidente del partiJo don Antonio
r. Barcel6, acerca de los nombremien-
tos de los iueces muI.scipales de San
Juan, Lcdos. Manzano Avih6 y Pala-
clos Rodriguez.
Sc informa que lG 3unta sostiene So
lamente Manzano Avif6.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30

en- otras poblaciones, donde ha habido
descontento por las injusticias de al
gunos inspectores. Todos los macs
tros de este distrito Sc sienten alta
mente satisfechos Y por los informes
adquiridos por este cronista placele
informar a todos los lectores que ira
tatara de inquirir todo 10 relaciona-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30
Ell CARACAS y Ell PHILA,
DELPHIA. ~ y

Hoy a las doee del
to de New York la FucN
carga. correspoIS Ella ypaA
perandose que 1legue a Sal
jueves pr6ximo.
FL lunes llegara a San Juay
dente de Venezuela y Curazad|
por Philadelphia, para seguir
dfa siguiente hacia New York
ga general V pasajer0s.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30
San Juan

"a Sra. Teresa Santana, que desde su
fundaci6n fue designada para la re-
gencia de aquel establecimiento, que
no debe dejarse decaer. A mas de
500 d6llares asciende 10 recaudado en-
donativos, debido las gestiones de
los nuevos directories, suma que ha
sido hecha efectiva por casi Ia mayor
parte de los propietarios, entire los
que Sc cuentas caritativas damas que
no han negado su mas valiosa coope-
racion tan magnanima labor, digna
del mejor encomio. Por informes de
Ultima hora inquirido de su digno pre-
sidente nuestro estimado amigo ell jo-
ven Jose M. Aponte, Cirujano Menor,
empIeado de nuestro Gobierno NUM-
cipal, esperase que la suma ascendera
Iseguramente a mas de $1,000.00, Sc
gun van recibiendose remesas de las
personas prominentes quienes Sc les
ha escrit solicitando su obolo en-
metalico que .estan enviendo gusto-
sos, respondiendo al llamamiento de
nuestras simpaticas y caritativas da-
mas que Sc interesan por darle empuje
a la labor.
Vaya nuestra mas simpatica felici-
taci6n a todos sus directories y les
auguramos exito, animandoles para
que pongan dando Ell mayor auge la
meritoria obra.
Formation del Conite: Presidente
Jose NJ. Aponte; Vicepresidenta, Gre
goria Caballero; Secretario, Pedro
Sintex; Tesorera, Amalia v. de. Davi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30

la, Rosa Barcel6, Manolo Morales.
JESUS Davila Correa y Aurora de Ma
chuca.
ESQ Sc llama hacer patria y Sc LA
ma tambien hacer CARLOAD.
Corresponsal.
Junio 27, 1923. u
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30

Notas de calificaci6n. Tenemos
muy buenos informes de las notas
con que han sido califcados los macs
tros de. este distrito escolar por Ell
inspector don Bernardo Huyke, quien
sabemos tiene, los mejores deseos de
dar 4 cada cual 10 que legitimamente
le pertenece. No ocurriendo 10 que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30
Bala Territorial ! AgIiGlh de Puerto Rico
SECRETARIA


de amzarse eI 30 de de 1928 las cuaes
DECIMO
cado Cono session pdbca dfa de los
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
BALDWIN is
MAKING GOOD
FOR INDIANS

GAN JOSE, March THE showing
~ Of Baldwin, the young lnfleider
Harry Wolverton brought from
Pennsylvania, was the feature OF to-
days workout OF Seattle's Indians.
The young fellow Is rangy third
sacker. and he can throw and run.
He worked well this afternoon, and
he viii give come Of the veterans n
run for their Jobs.
Sammy Crane, Janvrin, johnston
and Baldwin constituted the infleld.
There was all kinds Of pepper exhlb.
tied, and Veteran Doc Johnston
looked fine. Tho only two regulars
not Il, camp. Yaryan and Burger, are
expected in day or so. Burger got
lost on the road, while Yaryau was
detained at home because OF sickness
In his family.
The team IN showing up no well
that Wolverton. will start regular
trimming camp games very shortly.
The pitchers ARE In pretty fair shape
now, and they arc beginning to bear
down on the ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07

that would bring shame 10 Harry
Heilmann or Rogers Hornsby.
II was probably unkind OF US
pitchers. but as would DO expected.
We worked harder on Tanaka than
any OF the other Jap players. BY
watching him closely in batting
practice Il was apparent to US that
he was a fast.ball hitter. His stance
az the plato also made Il evident that
low curve would bother him mos,
During all tho games Tanaka
played against Us no saw only one
fast ball. II was case OF curve
curve. curve any time he stepped 10
the plate. To his credit II must be
said that he sure did hit the only
fast ball that was pitched 20 him
He pulled a fast ono pitched inside
down the third base foul line n milo
a minute. 1t was good for two
bases.
In way We players temporarily
ruined the farne OF tho Japs' grea,
home-run hitter. To his credit II
must be said no took his failure good
naturally and vowed that no would
soon master tho art Of hitting a
curve. low and outside. and prove
II 70 tho satisfaction Of tho next
American team that visits Japan.
TOMORROW: Jap baseball fans
keen sense Of hnmor Is shown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
Uncovered in Portland
Heavyweight Mitt Meet
Weighs Over 275 Pounds and Stands Six Feet Six
Inches in Gym Suit; Ready to Meet Anybody,
. Probably Boxing Frank Farmer in Portland Soon
BY LEO II. LASsEN

DORTLAND, Ore, March Take il from u.s. this baby
Jack Homer, the Oregon Giant" is no midget
The Oregon heavyweight uncovered in the drive by
the Portland News in trying TO find Oregon boxing hope
makes the scales goan a 25 pounds and he stands six feet
six inches He's and double for Jess Willard
in size.
Horner Is working out every day IN the Portland gym
nasum and he puts regular battles too very few of the
local men being able TO take his punches He is Babe Ruth
when 1t comes 10 hitting but any time bird weighing that
much cracks you you're going TO feel it,
Homer is as Christmas jewely at the present
writing, but he's big husky fellow and willing to learn He
hits pretty straight but doesn't know what 10 do with his
feet yet He is awkward and lacks experience
He hasn't made bona fide start in the ring yet but they
are thinking Of starting him against Frank Farmer the Ia
coma veteran, Homer would have big advantage in
weight but Farmer will have all the better of the experience
and the Tacoman is good trial horse for such birds
Homer.
If the tournament being planned by The Star produce
heavyweight capable Of giving Honer fight that bout
will be arranged, either here or in Seattle soon.
One thing against the match far the Seattle angle
concerned is that Hoer is being managed at present by
Fred Wnsor and nobody has chance of showing Seattle
as long as Winsor has anything TO do with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07

Tho homerun habit IS not entire
~ peculiar 10 tho United States. The
deeds OF Babe Ruth have been waft.
ed across the continent and ocean TO
Japan. With the Jap players and
fans the homo run is tho big idea
at present
While the ban used In Japan IS
not as lively as the one used In The
States. you can take II from mo IL Is
a mighty good ball. A peculiar fea-
trre Of the japanese baseball Il that
Il Is entirely hand made.
A number Of US players made the
trip 20 the factory where much Of
the sporting goods OF Japan is manu-
featured. We marveled most at the
ball. Instead OF having special ma
chine 70 wind the yarn around the
rubber center, the operation Is per.
formed entirely by hand. II Is really
remarkable how tightly and evenly
the yarn IS wound and how perfect
the ball Is when completed.
The Babe Ruth" Of Japan is a
chap BY the name OF Tanaka. II Is
fitting and proper that he should
be called by the nickname Babe.
The Japs as race arc short OF
stature. II would not be expected
that he in any way compares with
Ruth in physique. However. when
he got hold OF a fast bah he Ger.
tainly could give II long ride.
Babe Tanaka Is built alopg the
lines Of the once Justly famed Ping
Bodie. In fact. at the plate Tanaka
reminds you very much OF the illus
trIous Ping. He Is a right-handed
hitter and takes a cut at fast one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07

to Discuss
Game LaUs

CPORTSaEN OF Seattle viii be
~ given an opportunity Of hearing
Just what was done down At Olympia
In tho way OF game legislation when
r. ID. Hodge. OF Tacoma, chairman OF
the legislative committee OF tho
Washington State sportsmcn's asso-
citation. appears before tho members
Of tho sportsmon's Association OF So
attic Wednesday evening a, tho
Chamber OF Commerce assembly hall.
Hodge and a special committee
have spent considerable time In fol-
lowing tho legislation that affected
tho sportsmen's interests and are said
10 have very interesting angles OF tho
Legislative fRmo to relate HIS talk
viii be in tho form Of a special ro-
port 10 the local association. which Is
n member OF tho state body.
A special report on tho sportHmcn'a
show Just recently terminated by tho
Seattle association win also be made
Wednesday evening by the commit
tee In charge
An Eportmen ara invited 10 Mt.
tend the meetings OF the ASSOCIATIVE.
as tho assemblies are open 70 tho
public
Officers and members OF tho local
club Rre very enthusiastic over thu
increase In membership since ths
campaign was started some fow
weeks ago. That tho Spokane Coun-
~ sportsmen's association OF Spo-
kane win be given hard run for
their money in enrolling more mem
bers than the Seattle club II very evil
dent by the rapid growth locally.
spokano's ambition is to number
$500 by the time of their sportsmons
fair In May.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07

Had Johnson been IN all year the
American league standings might
have been different A. II was.
Piilette. who participated in 40
games and IL credited with 10 wins
and u lost. weakened under the
strain OF ovcrWork and his finish
was not no brilliant as his start.
Add 70 these rip" Collins. 40
qulrnd from tho Boston Red sox.
and Ray Francis. late OF the scna.
tors. and Cobb has some valuable
additions 20 his pitching staff.
Always hard hitting club. the
Tigers have acquired a new outfield
prospect who comes from tho Omaha
club OF tho Western league with a
a1s batting average that ranks REQ.
ond In that circuits seasonal aver.
ages This II Henry Manush. who
also has speed. judging from his rec.
ord OF stolen baHes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07

TNiREE youngsters are doped "a
i give added punch 20 tho Detroit
Tigers this season. both Ia defensive
and offensive work. II they deliver,
~ ~ Cobb expects them 10. they
viii do much 10 keep tho Tigers TO
ward tho top.
Herman Piliotts. rookie pitcher
las; year. made an unusually good
record for HIS first year In fast com.
pany. Cobb looks for him 10 do
fully an we'll
Sylvester Johnson. tho other
young slnhster who eams 70 Detroit
with Piiletto IN the trade sending
Sammy Halo 20 the Coast league.
IL the other big possibility. 10 WIS
the pitching marvel Of tho Coast
league In 1921. but after winning
seven and losing three for Detroit
he was ineapaeitatcd most OF tho
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
Baseball Outlook Poor

The Portland baseball outlook isn't
any too bright for the coming season.
Al OF the Rose city scribes are al
ready In camp and the stories being
sent North are anything but encour-
aging. Jimmy Middleton has his
work cut out FOR him II he mikes
good than Bnl Kenworthy will have
n Eweot time taking over the Job In
tho spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
KUAYS LEAD
ON ALL-STAR
BASKET TEAM

WITH Queen Anne's representa-.
w tivcs leading. the allcIty prep
basketball teams were chosen mt
the annual hoop banquet The core.
mony officially closed the 1923 sea.
son.
The mythical flvcs follow.
First Tenn. Pos. Second Tenn
Butler, O. A"".F. Bolstad, q. A..
snlder, Roose. p.T. Nelson, Bdway
Duet Lincoln. &c. Austin, @. A..
Hyllengren. Rt. %. Seymour, Bal
.cady q. A.....G. Mccutohoon. Lin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07

NEW oRLEANs. March T.
Spring training win BE- started today
by tho New York Yankees. Babe
Ruth. McNaily. Bush and shawkoy
will start today from Hot springa.
while tho other boys nro working.
Bob AeuHel Pipp and Pennock have
not signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
Concerning Indoor Swimming

last three named clubs. too. but lack
good natatorium during tho winter
months because the Crystal Pool
shuts down.
Tho Multnomah club makes Seat
tie look like a bush league city for
athletic faciliueA It's certainly 10 be
regretted that city OF seattle's sire
can't have such an Institution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07

l'st nights ring show az the Crystal
pool Foley carried tho fight mos,
OF The way aud landed oftener. aitho
Diuon'a speed and cieyoFnesa made
Tho winners edge 20 slight that a
majority o. tho ruilblrds failed 70
discern any difference and roundly
hootrd Referee Ad schacht when he
raised tho Canadians hand.
Tho Eastern boy showed plenty
or class, particularly In tho ellnehcs.
and several times rocked tho local
boy with ictt hooks and uppercuta.
Foisy'a rishthand puzzled Dillon
In tho early rounds. Foley earned
Tho decision BY winning the first. sec.
ond. third and sixth pcrloda Dillon
held the champion even In tho fourth
and won In tho three minutes OF
furious fighting that marked tho
NTH ETHsfosa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07

Portland certainly has II on Seattle
when IL comes 10 indoor swimming
during tho winter month";
Tho Rose city has the Portland
nnthtorium and the Multnomnh club
for the convenience Of the swimmers
all year. IN addition 10 tho Y. ~. c.
A.. Y. w. G. A. and Knights Of CO.
lumbuA Seattle has swimming In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07

ers winning certain number of games
know of star hurler who to have been given
big bonus if he 20 games He lost close one at the
end of the by TO count, and it lost
bobbe He didn't speak to the player who kicked away the
game for a couple CT weeks.
1t doesn't work out WELL and the game must always be
the thing
You have cooperation between
the long tho with
Giants
stars they they been
trimmed
The IS always the thing There
game itself Tho Mike kys John carSons and the ether
OF early baseball have
come Twenty Ty Ruths Urban
Shockers and all the
sons and Kslys. but tho OF a yesterday.
oneo let PLAYER game and h
doomed as FAR baseball mighty big
business but Il sim belongs tho public AZ tho public Il
the pulse OF the pasilme tho bo no thing
Thursday Dugdale VIII Mike Lynch once canned
Walter S WV 'N'"""
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
Bears Lose
In Contest
of Thrills
Desperate Vandal Rally
Overcomes 7-Point Bear
Lead in Second Half

Moscow. Idaho. March Their
AA defense collApsing near the
close OF the second half California
lost seven point lead and the sec.
ond successive game 10 the Uniyer.
sity Of Idaho in the series for the
Coast conference basketball tito
hero last night. Tho 2o.to.2s win
gave tho Northerners the conferences
honors.
The clash was bitter over the
entire route. The Bears. their
chances for tho Championship hing.
ing on a victory. opened the game
with an attack that gave them
lead tho Idahoans could not over.
come until the last period was grow
ing old.
TAFT. tho brilliant California for.
ward. led the attack OF his mates.
He performed the astonishing feat
Of scoring Fl OF his clubs rs points.
California slightly outclassed the
home team turnout tho initial Pc
Rod. The Berkeley clubs passing
and team play were perfect, and
Idaho's rally. after the California
lead had apparently clnched the
game. was highly sensational.
That the peculiar construction Of
the Moscow gymnasium was a do
cided handicap TO the California
team was evident. The low-ceiilne
ruined number OF long shots for
the visitors. while the homo team
again followed their style Of work.
ing the ball close TO the basket be-
fore attempting to shoot
LINEUP AND SUMMARY
ldAho California
Eeh eJs..--.----. y ....... Tall
relson ....-..--...f ..-........ Douthit
thompson .----.... C...-......... C'SeiI
Islford ..-..-......D.. ......... Beiasco
Ashns .......-.... %. ..-....... Kncald
subs'itutions: Idaho. PitEks for Nell
for BolaSco. Ciichrcs for TAFT Tai, for
Giiehrss Houvinen for Douthit.
Scoring; IdRho-F1eld goaIsi Nelson
l. Fitzke !. Fox ,, Thompson /. Teiford
/, Keans !. Foul conventions: Fox Is
gu, Of IL. callfornih-Fieid goals: ofScti
.. TAFT .. Foul eonversians: TAFT Is out
OF 10.
Rsfsr.s-wiIiiarn Muilisan. Spokane,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07

III TIC NIsII dWIIIuI ItsIEUV UI NIV VIIu OF NIIV
season. something similar TO his prize for
the most valuable player on the Seattle
Coast team.
But when we talked il over Stacy
changed his mind and will give some sort
of prize 10 the most valuable player on the
championship Star team, as elected by his
team mates when the season is over This
will work out much better for every one con-
cerned.
Here's why:
Any time you put in the bonus clause of
any kind, and that is just what such sort
of prize would amount TO, you jeopardiZe
team play. ] have always been against the
hnnns fnr. th at rnasnn narticnlarlN for Mitch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
.MOLLA DROPS
ANOTHER MIX
IN NET MEET

.NTENToNE. March 7.--Mrs. Molla
1fl Mallory. American champion.
lost her second start in the Mentone
tournament hero today. Teamed with
Murphurgo In the mixed doubles. she
lost TO Miss Elizabeth Ryan and
Randolph Lycett. British star, at 90,
rs.
Mrs. Mallory was In the poorest
form. and sho imposed such hondi.
cap on her partner that they were
unable to cope with the smooth team
work OF their opponents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07

the great o. A. C. mat star. lot Of
his tricks. Thye is Furnishing wres-
tier, and after seeing Reed work one
would hardly say that he was bic
ladylike. 40
Pete Sauer and Mike YokeI are am
other pair of mat men who have been
getting by wen In Portland.