davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-26
La REsIsrENCIA PAsIyAtpE ALE
MANIA ACOSTUMBRO ALSOCIO "A
Los OBREROS


COBLENZA. septiembre. la po-
Utica alemana de pagar a los obreros
in eondici6n de que no trabajaran,t les
In causa de Ia desastrosa cAfda del
MARIO, idijo el prcsideLtc della alta CO.
mission aliada, Tirard. agregando:p@l
'sLa poblaci6n esta comenzand'o a
comprender que Berlin estableci0 sin
necesidad atlas contribuciones, fin
dc llevar cab0 la resistencia pasiya.
Ahora el pueblo estd amenaZadO con
la miseria".
la comisi6n esta hacienda tOd0 10
e-contiluo-para mejOrar la
situaci6n impedir la miseria. Preci-
samente he conference.-the con 80 ciu-
ladcs, eI.tre elias Mayenza, Wiesba-
den, CrefeldL Treves Y Coblenza. lAsis-
theron ella los principales Industrial
les, comerciantes v funcionarios mmi-
cipales. Estas reuniones fueron de
10 mas cordiales. Cre6se una Organir
zaci6n para cousidefar las materiasif
narcierasi len ell area Ocupada on COO
peraci6ns con la ltaacomisi6n. Esta-
mos ciertoside que elupueblo resultara
beneficiad0.'i y tltga5 hipl2U@ f6bIM9a
Interrogatlo 81 este era uu movimien
to l1acia Ia repnblica riniana, replic0 :
luHI.a E'rrncia dentiende que esta cs
unaJ question que tocsi tlecidlr a5olos
rinianos. Todo 10 que puedo' decir es
que gtpafte considerable de Ilae iPObla-
| ci6n riniana quiere gobernarse por 81
misnna.' gss;ie t}loHos Gje.pr qG
Los franeeses Green que la resisten-
cia pasivalll debilitadoiea los obre-
ros aleinmes. Alegase que la propa-
garda alemana ha estado preparandO
el terreno para ESTABLISHMENTS die la
cepdblica del Rhin.
Ell diario "Nachrichtfnslatt'S que
aparentemelte favorece la separation
dice er su editorial de l12 del mes en-
curse:
.Muchos de los magnates alemanes
estan contrariados con ell resultadO OBJ
tenido ol marco continGa su DANA dc
la muerte. Va comienZan decirseten-
ire 81: cIIubiera sido inejor Shaber
pagado las reparaeiones 'en veE defeX4
eitar a Ia ocupaci0n: Per0 miehtras
los patronns estan cediendo, los 'obre-
ros gustav de Ia resistencia pasiva:'
~ -.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-26
aS sacudidaS teITeStTeS
| en- Toxic n.

| "A yNAGASAKI, septiembre.-S consi-
| lera como probable que ell ministro de
hacienda japon6s solicite un morato-
rum de dieZ dfas; diferentes despa-
chos procedentes de Toxic dan cuen-
ia de esta resolution.
Parece confirmarse que las vfctimas
de la catdstrofe no han sido tantas
como ensun principle Sc dijo aquf, pues
varias agencias oticiales japonesas
dan las siguientes ciffas como ciertas !:
en- Toxic, muertos treinta mil, heridos
Glen mil desvalidos privados de
| Nfyeres domicilio tresiientos Gin
cuenta mil.
| lmpOrtantes persOnajes americanos
que en- un principle Sc daban Dor
inuertos Y desaparecidos han sido To-
calizados.
Desde luego, tres cuartas parties
de la capital del imperio quedaron to-
tilmente destrufdas; EN- los lagos del
paraue los cadaveres fiotaban anon
tonados Y miles contindan a6n sepul-
'aoos "'J" los escoipofos'
Las unidades disponibles del ejer-
cito trabajan activamente nara res
tablecer las comunicaciones.
En- resdmen los destrozos orfgina-
dos por ell cataclismo al sur de To-
kfo son como sigue:
yo,sohama tota,monto aos+,,,s,,a
vo,.oa,,, ,, -
A"' s.an'o ao ioAo'.lh -
Saa s, .sa.,,, S,a'ssnse ,4s aiee'a'a SIN qte
,os doaos oo,sados 40. :, aaaa1.,,.
rsto c;ndod tan,a ,nooon hah,ta.4a,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-26

Sept. 23Se encuentro en- puerto
el vapor noiuego .Torbord'', con un
eargamento de dos mil barriles de ce-
mento para los senores Mora FIRE.
ese. Mai1ana Sc espera Ell vapor San
Juan con variada carga. ProntO el
vapor aleman mimi Lorn" con un
cargamento de cemento para la Lum-
Der Co. Tambien espera esta compa-
mia una goleta con un cargamento de
maderas.
Pasan de doscientas las lunetas
abonadas para la temporada que dard
en- esta ciudad la compafifa Dfaz-Per-
liguero a1fines del mes 0 principles
de octubre. Debutara esta excelente
compaiifa con la hermosa obra la
Chocolaterita.p Las obras de abono
son: EI inferno, A Campo Trdriesu,
La Mala Ley el Rayo.
En- Concejo de Administrator Sc
aprob6 Ell presupuesto supletorio de
unes 1900 d6lares que pas0 la
Asamblea Municipal. Sc consignan
en- el pequeilas partidas para caminos
5se provee para la pavimentaci6n y
prolongaci6n de las Gales Herman
ortes, la Nina, Pinta, Y avenida de
la Plaza del Mercado. Sc asigna una
cantidad para compra de una planta
de cloro con ,destino al acueducto
otra para arbolizaci0n de Gales, cuer-
po de bomberos, otras obras y ser
vicios pdblicos urgentes
La excelente orquesta del sefior
Pedro Guerrero ha. sido contratada
para amenizar bailes en- Gales, Utna
do, Casino Espailol de Manatf u en- La
res. -7e4, /
Para ell pr0ximo viernes, dfa %
Sc anumcia su debut en- }esfa sciudad
el Circo Hipodromo Aleman que pre-
sentara varias novedades entire elias
los animales amaestrados, siendO uno
de .ellos .el caballo "Arecibo", del Sc
nador seiior Herminio Miranda. Sc
jencuentra en- esta ciudad ell sefior Fe
; lipe Toste, agente representante de di
lcho circo. La carpa sera montada
, junto al paseo de Victor Rojas.
Con motive del fallecimiento de
la seiora Carmen Tavarez viuda de
Seij6, Sc encontraban el yiernes en-
esta ciudad el senador doctor Jordan
v el senior Arturo Gonzalez Prado,
miembro de la Junta Central de, la
Union de Puerto Rico. IA
"A la se1orita Maria Barcel6 lse
lie perdi6 en- Ia mahana de hoy en- la
iglesia cat0lica una cartera contenien-
do varios objetos. Sc suplica a Ia per
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-26

soma que Ia haya encontrado la de-
.yuelva a su duefia.
Aver nos sorprendi6 en- la Casa
Municipal, la infausta noticia, de ha-
Der entregado su alma la madre
NaturaIeza, la que en- vida fue una
noble DANA, miembro importante de
esta sociedad, en- la que deja yastagos,
como Moncho, Julio Y Sergito, quie-
mes en- compaiifa de sus hermanas, las
sefioras de Aleman, de Gonzalez, viu-
da de Gonzalez y Elenita, forman el
ramo de esa gran familia que Sc Ila-
ma Seijo Tavarez, muy conocida "
querida en- este pueblo.
Do1a Carmen haia a la tuinba a
una ayanzada edad, que en- el curse
de su vida, lie permitio rendir siempre
feryoroso culto al interior de su ho-
gar, dedicando todo su tempo al ca
rilo de sus hijos dltimamente a
sus venerados nietecitos.
Nosotros que en- medic de esta lu-
cha, siempre hemos tenido profundo
respeto a la familia Seij6 Tavarez,
nos unimos en- su justo dolor desedn-
dole consuelo a todos sus atribulados
hijos v dennis familiares, v que el al
ma de la extinta que fue buena EN-
este mundo de los injustos, sea AGO.
gida con bien en- el seno del Todopo-
deroso. ~ k
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31

Who mid great applause repeated,
These words his father said:
(Chorus.)
The strike was long and bitter.
The men refused to yield;
No traitors we're among them
As time at length revealed,
At last the firm relented
And sent for them one day,
And told them they'd decided
To restore their former pay.
OF course there was rejoicing
But that night the old man died
Their JOY was turned to sorrow
For he was the Unions pride.
They marched to do him honor,
In silence to the grave;
Now inscribed upon his monument
Is this advice he gave:
(Chorus.)
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31

five-day week law, but the opposition
20 this was overwhelming. Then she
compromised on a six-day law, under
which the subs" would be- insured
greater opportunity for employment.
The convention went on record in IA
vor Of Il after q hot fight.
my object in proposing the ak
day law" Miss Taylor told a news
paper reporter just previous to the
late convention. was to give the sub
stitutes enough work to enable them
to hold out until they could obtain
regular positions.
Prior to its passage, morning news
papers and some afternoon papers
gave printers seYen-day Jobs. They
were expected to work every day In
the year. including all holidays. even
Christmas. As this was physically Inn
possible. q system Of substitutes was
establihed.
THE subs and their sufferings were
the chief cause OF the six-day law.
Many printers were taking advantage
of their rights to work seven days a
week, and consequently many substi-
tutes were unable to secure any more
than two or three days work during
the week.
Backbone" Of Union.
Were 1t not for the subs standing
ready to fill In at a moments notice."
said Miss Taylor, 81 believe the print
re- n r,4A
six days work, year in and year out.
would disable the most robust print
er. The fact is, the subs safeguard
the job when the regulars are sick or
need vacation. He is as all-import-
ant as the safety-valve on an engine.
The old-time subs were the back
bone o fthe union"
No what the six-day law has been
in effect for 20 years, she declares
II has proved as useful and helpful
to the union as its adherents claimed
for it, and is a popular law among the
rank and file of printers.
Miss Taylor during her wanderings
about the United tSates working in
various cities at one time was en-
ployed in the Government Printing
Office, the largest printing establish
ment in the world. Lack OF a system
of substitutes in that office, she de-
cIares, is responsible for much Of its
labor troubles that sometimes at
tracted the attention Of congress.
Miss Taylors record in the Typo
graphical Union is proof that women
in the printing trade have an equal
opportunity with men. In fact, as
Ear back as the Richmond convention
in 1872 the typographical union ad-
mitted female printers" to member
ship on the same footing in all re-
spects as men.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31
STICK TO YouR UNION

(The offlclal Song Of the American
Federation Of Labor.)
Words and Music by Thomas Vest
I'll now relate q story
It happened years ago
And the words a noble father said
Which all Of you should know.
His son had quit the workshop
With others Of his trade;
They struck against injustice.
A cut the firm had made.
His father, old and feeble,
Came to meet him at the door
And listenedto the story
That his son related DER,
About his shopmates' action
And what the firm had done,
The old man listened to It all,
And thus spoke to his son:
Chorus;
Stick 70 your union. lad,
Don't be a knave:
show every tyrant that
You won't be a slave.
Obey your aged father,
God bless you now my son,
Stick to your Union
Til the strike is won.
The son was much affected
He grasped his fathers hand.
Said he we are united.
And justice we demand.
Don't be alarmed about us.
We never shall return
Until the firm restores to US
The sum we justly earn.
The union held a meeting
That evening In their hall.
Each member was determined
The union should not fall.
The old man to the platform
BY his son was gently led.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31
PRINTERS 6-DAVuW
WAS 'FATHERED' BY
WOMAN DELEGATE
Convention In Atlanta Recalls Fight
There Twenty Three Years Ago.

Coincident with the closing of the
sixty-eighth session of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union, which re-
Gently closed in the City Of Atlanta.
old-time printers who attended a pre-
vious convention held in the Georgia
city in 1880 may recall the memOra-
BILE fight staged there by q woman
delegate that won the first recOgni-
ton of the six-day week in the print
ing and publishing industry which has
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31
FRIEND TOBACCO.

If from they path whate're 1t hath
OF sorrow thou would'st bannish
Light thy cigar and soon afar
VIII thoughts unpleasant vanish
What lordly schemes and airy dreams
Lye in the curling vapor
Then all the earth seems full Of mirth
And thoughts. grOtesquly caper,
II love prove vain, and life all Joy may
lacko
Thy pain forget and Joy find yet
In thy cid friend Tobacco.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31

since then been reduced 70 the five
and one-haR day week.
Miss Frances L. Taylor, to whom
that honor belongs. win 60 down IN
the history Of the printing trade a.
the author OF the six-day week law
which now prevails IN every union
print shop In the United States and
canada. Despite advancing years.
she still carries union card and
holds down q Job in the proof room Of
a Washington daily newspaper.
It was as a delegate from Cincin-
natl local No. 3 that Miss Taylor at
tended the thirty-eighth convention Of
the typographical Union in Atlanta,
20 years ago. As q printer on the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. Miss
Taylor felt keeniy the hardships that
the Substitutes" had to undergo IN
order to exc out a living. She de-
termined II the opportunity ever pre-
scented itself she would strive to Sc
cure a larger measure Of justice for
the subs"
Benefits Subs.
Her opportunity came at the ATTAIN
Ia convention She first proposed
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31

Her opportunity came at the ATTAIN
ia convention. She first proposed 3
, 1923-07-13
JOHNSON STOPS
MAUL|FEE
Vicious Attack Wins for
Des MONIES Battler
In First Round.

JERSEY CITY, July 1s.-Fioyd
Johnson of Des Moines knocked out
Jack McAuiiffe. second. OF Detroit.
In one minute and four seconds OF the
first round OF the heavyweight bout
staged on Boyies' Thirty Acres last
night as an APPLIQUE to the willard.
Firpo fight.
One of McAuliffe's handlers sprink.
led water on his back as he crouche6
near his corne and when Joe Jean.
cite. negro pugilist. acting as referee
sisnified johnson al winner, fight
fans thought that he had disqualified
the Detroit boxer. It was announced
from the ring. however that Jeanette
counted McAuliffe out.
johnson. Weighing 1913 against Nc.
Auliffe's 1876. raced into the fight at
the sound OF the gong.
In n few seconds he had knocked
McAuliffe fiat on his back and the
thud of his head could be heard al.
most on the rim OF tho giant saucer
In a few seconds more the flying
fighter from Des Moines had punnhed
McAuliffe almost through the ropes
with a right to the paw. McAuliffe,
entering the ring dropped to this
knee, clinging OF the ropes when he
was counted out.
AT this moment a shower Of water
fell on McAuliffe's badl< from his
corner and a chorus df cries rosa
from Johnson's handlers. while the
crowd sat ashast at this dfaSnatic
instant, Jeanette pointed to johnson
as the victor and the fight ended.
Meet me at The Smoke Houss.-Adv.
, 1923-07-13
Donald Smith also were comrades.
rades.

INWOOD, July 13.-By Tho Asso'
ciated Press.)Ssores for the first IS
holes in the national open golf cham
pionshlp today follows:
Abe Espinosa. Oakland. Cal, IS.
Robert Cruickshank. west Field, N.
j., 70.
Willie ogE. Worcester. Mass, "a.
Fred Baroni. Philadelphia so.
H. A. Sampson. San Francisco, rs.
W. E. M%ehlhorn. st. Louis. 10.
AL Watrous. BEDFORD. Mich, IA.
Mike Brady. Detroit. "a.
Jack Forester. Ridgewoods N. j.,
rs.
Jack Burke. st. Paul. IA.
Harry Hampton. Rochester. Mich,
rs.
Johnny Farrell. N. 7. rs.
William NJ. Reekie. Upper Mont
clair. N. j.. 80.
Emmett French, youngstown. ohia.
10.
G.. Jacobus. RIdgewood. N. J.. rs.
s. A. Gagen. Port Chester, N. Y
81.
HUT Martin, Los Angeles, rs.
Peter Henry. Cleveland. IS.
William NJ. creavy. Kansas City.
10.
Bob Macdonald. Chicago. rs.
William L. Kline. New York. 70.
c. H. Lorms, Columbus. Ohio. so.
James Hendry. Manchester. N. H..
10.
p. o. Hart, Marietta. Ohio. 10.
C. L. Mothersele. New York. IT.
A. Bebee. Long Branch. N. J.. IT..
Charles II. Rowe, Pittsburgh, 81.
Francis ouimet. Boston. So.
Leo Diegel, Washington, IT..
Gene Sarazen. New York. 10.
Chick Evans. Chicago. 70.
W. r. Noon. New York, IT.
Robert Jones. Atlanta. II.
Walter Hagen. New York, II.
Joe Klrkwood, New York. IT.
Macdonald Smith. San Francisco,
, 1923-07-13
THE FIGHT
BY ROUNDS

ROUND ONE-Firpo came from
MS corner with q characteristic
rush. Willard blocked his right and
jabbed with a left. Firpo landed a
light blow to the body. He drove
his right again to wiliard's ribs.
Firpo forced jess to the and
cuffed the big fellow about the head
at close quarters. Blood trickied
from a u on Willard's left ear.
Jess drove home a right to the side
OF the head and the bell sounded.
ROUND TwO.-Jess carried the
fight to Firpo but missed a right
uppercut. Firpo landed one in the
ribs but was short with a right.
Tho big Kanean blocked Ffrpo's
attempt 10 attack his body. WIZARDS
left size showed splotches OF red
from his opponents punches. Firpo
shot a hard right to the Jaw but
Willard stepped out Of the way of
another wallop aimed at the same
spot as the gong sounded.
ROUND THREE-wlllard jahSed
Firpo about the head at close quar-
ters. The Argentinan forced vii.
lard back into a corner with a. body
attak. Wizards long left stopped
Firpo short as he tried to bore in.
Willard seemed content to employ
defensive tactics, blocking Firpo's
powerful right. They were sparring
as the round ended.
ROUND FOUR-wif!ard Jared
Firpo with a left to the head. Firpo
swung both fists as they went into
a clinch but inflicted no damage.
Willard caught Firpo with an up.
per cut coming in. Firpo bounded
from the ropes, landing a right to
the stomach. He pummeled Willard
about the arena at close quarters
and Jess only smiled. Willard was
wild with n right and absorbed
further punishment about the head.
Firpo rushed in with both fists,
landing heavily. Jess rallied and
drove Firpo to a corner as the bell
rang.
ROUND FIVE = Willard sent
Firpo's head back with a straight
left. He took a hard right to the
jaw as they clinched. Firpo was
short with a right. They clinched
repeatedly Us Firpo was blocked in
his attempts to reach Willard's
body. The crowd, whose sympathies
obviously were with the big Amer.
lean. chorused ~Hurrah Jess as
the bell rang.
ROUND SIx-F1rpo shot in his
right to the neck. Willard covered
up as he was short with his. left.
They tabled lightly at long range
as Firpo circled his opponent in
search Of an opening. Firpo drove
rights and iefts to the jaw but fail
eo to shake big jess. Wizards left
stopped Firpo short. The Argentin-
ans aim was bad with his left but
he shot In a right to the body as the
gong ended the round.
ROUND SEvEN-wiiard shot in
a hard right that cent Firpo to the
ropes. He employed the rabbit
punch to the back of Firpo's head.
In a clinch Wizards left shot home
twice to the jaw. Flrpo showed a
slight cut under his right eve. Will
lard took several blows to the head
as the round ended.
ROUND E1GHT-Firpo ciinched
after missing with his left. Willard
jabbed but Firpo SIinched again.
Shooting his right 20 the ribs. VIII
lard went down to his knees from
a drive TO the head as Firpo won.
eHouS euL ~ em ,ssV
, 1923-07-13
PLAYGROUND LEAGUES
SEE GAMES THURSDAY

In Junior league play last night
the North Casper club defeated the
Athletic Field. 10 to o, and in the
Midget league the Athletic Field ag-
gresation romped over the West Cas-
per nine. 12 to 4.
The lineup for the frst game:
North Casper-F. Gibson. p; Carey.
Id: Gibson. ss.: Thorpe. 2b: Walters.
c.; wrusiker. II: Story. CT; Hanlkes.
RI. and Jones, 3b.
Athletic F1eld-Rhodes. c.; Post. p;
Ward. 1b: Mcdonald. 2b: Brooklander,
3b: Hess, S.: Greet. II; Boyd. CT: and
o'Malley, II.
For the second contest:
Athletic Fieid-Middaugh. H.; Peck
D.; O'Mailey. 1b; Fisher. 2b; Rhodes
O.: Gallegos. 3b; Stuart. r.; Post. CT.
and Bell. SIS.
West CasperSnmes. p; Hefferin
, 1923-07-13
World Results IL TYr nTnrnn n ar. an nOnTTlIr HruTc I'LL FtmN w
TL@m@W heH LIE lNlOUIVEO IAOE VI j ONluVO XEWO ri M
IRPo WINS CHANCE At TITLE BY STOPPING VILLA

form. Firpo is a natural fighter. He
has developed rapidly and has
n grit. Youth Is on his
side. Whether he could take. with
out wincing. the terrific blows which
sent Willard spinning seven times to
III mat when the latter faced Demp-
sey at Toledo, remains yet to be seen.
Blu Willard has something to say
on this subject. willard. who has
taken blows from both men. declared
In his locker room last night that
Ftrpo was "a good. tough hitter" and
would make "a great match for the
champion"
, 1923-07-13

Included IN the soventy-seven sur
vivors are the nations leading anna
teurs and the big ave-" Of the pro-
f~essional ranks Robert T. Jones of
Atlanta, who finished within a stroke
OF the winning card at skokie last
year. Jess Sweetzer OF New York.
Francis ouimet. another New Eng.
lander. once winner of the open cham
pionship. and Charles Chick" Evans
of Chicago. led the simon-pure repre-.
sentation.
, 1923-07-13
VICTIM OF AUTO CRASH
LAID At REST HERE

Funeral services for L. NJ. Cramer.
Salt Creek a who died In a Sheri.
dan hospital as a result of an auto
mobile accident near Buffalo, were
held at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon
at tho Shaffer-Gay chapel with Rev.
Patton of Salt Creek in charge of the
services.
Interment vas made in Highland
Park cemetery.
, 1923-07-13
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting of Empire City Racing
association. at Yonkers.
Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club.
at Ashland.
Meeting OF Niagara Racing asso-
citation. at Fort Erie.
Trotting.
Close OF Grand Circuit meeting at
Toledo.
National open championship tour.
namont closes at Inwood. L. 1.
Pacific Northwest amateur cham
plonship tournament. at Seattle.
Massachusetts, Junior champion.
ship tournament closes at WoIlsston.
Tennis.
oxford-c Cambridge vs.. Taie-Harvard.
at Newport, r. I.
Northwest junior championship
tournament. at Portland.
National clay court championship
tournament. at Indianapolis.
Shooting.
New York State trapshooting tour.
nament closes at Buffalo.
Polo.
Annual tournament of Rockaway
Hunting club, at Cedarhurst. L. /.
Boxing.
Harry Greb ~. Jen Smith, 10
rounds. at Atlanta.
sailor Friedman vs.. Sid barbarian.
10 rounds. at Detroit.
Kid Williams Va. Charley Goodman.
IL rounds. at Rockaway.
, 1923-07-13
CLUBS
SCI RE HEAVILY
Shuts Out Phillies
As Giants Break Even
In Doubleheader.

CHICAGO, July 13.-The west scor-
ed decisiveiy in the National League
contests yesterday. while in the
American. by splitting even. western
teams playing at home. held their
own. The Chicago Cubs bianked the
Robins and moved into the first divi-
sion. and Cincinnati made a more Sc,
sure hold on second place by shutting
out Philadelphia. Q to 0.
The only setback OF the western In
vaders in the National League was
received from the Giants. who were
forced to divide a double header with
Pittsburgh losing the first game. 8 to
8. and taking the second. 4 to 2. The
other National League western victor
was st. Louis. which took It's fourth
straight game from the Braves.
The Yankees. who seem beyond the
pale OF intersectionai tendencies, who
won another game In their string
through the western Circuit. The
Yankee 10 to 6 triumph over Chicago
was offset by C~leveland's shutaut of
Philadelphia IL to 0. Tho Red Sox
defeated Detroit. 8 to s. but st. Louis
defeated the Senators. 8 to S, and
evened the international score.
Babe Ruth poled his twentieth home
run In the victory OF the Yankees
over the Chicago Americans.
Lee Meadows won his own game for
Pittsburgh IN the first game of their
d~oubleheader with the New York Ma
tionals. when he hit n triple with two
on base.
Gene sarazen. Waiter Hagen. Jock
Hutchinson. Jib Barnes. Joe Kirkwood
and Macdonald Smith are the stars
OF the professionals. Young John Far
rell OF Mamarcneck. N. r. whose bril-
Liant golf yesterday brought him a
card OF $50 for 36 holes. tying Jim
Barnes in tbs lead over the field. Is
considered n OF the dark horses.
Eighteen OF tho championship play.
ers qualified last Monday. Sarazen led
that field with a i4s.
Kirkwood with 144. the lowest quail
flying score. led the 10 that played
within tho limit Tuesday.
Macdonald Smiths 100 was Eoo6i
enough to beat tho 20 high men Wed
nesdny. While his card was not as
low as those of Sarazen and Kirk.
wood. Smith played great golf.
Robert jones' driving was the long.
est and most accurate of any OF the
qualifers.
The first pair called to the tee to-
day for the championship round were
Abe Espinosa OF Oakland. California
and Rob Cruickehank. Ouimet and
Leo Diegel were partners. Gene Sara
rem had Evans for a companion. Jones
and Hagen were paired and John
Black and Jock Hutchinson were
drawn together. Kirkwood and Mac.