davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-10
UNA CASA coM1s1oN1srA con ag,

UNA CASA COMIsIoNIsTA con agen.
cias exclusives para la isla en- el ramo
de provisiones, viveres, y materiales de
construction necesita vendedores bajo
base comision en- San Juan, Humacao,
Fajardo, Bayamon, Rio Piedras y Ma
natl. AL hacer la solicitud enviense re-
ferencias y experienced que tiene en- ca
da una de las lineas indicadas. Niece.
sitamos TN taquigrafo en- espahol e in.
giles que sepa contabilidad. P. o. Box
1869, San Juan, P. R. h. n. a. /.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-10

sLINEA BORINQUEN'
D1ARIo DE OMNIBUS ENTIRE SAN JUAN AnEc1Bs
PRECIos EIJoS DE AcTUALIDAD.
Nueva Tarifa con Grandes Rebajas:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
BEAT NORMOYLE NINE
st. Anth0ny's College Comes Back
Strong After Sunday Beating.

y The st. Anthony's College baseball
team. after taking n severe beating at
the hands Of the Ninth Infantry Sun
day. came back Tuesday showing no
Ill effects OF the trounciag and won
from Camp Normovle by good exhi-
bition. IL TO ,. Thursday, the st.
Anthony collegians entertain st. Louis
College on their homo lot. and Sun
day a return game will be played with
the Ninth Infantry team.
Magee of Normoylc is still up to his
old tricks. He crashed out n home-run
against the collegians Tuesday. Con.
rad and Lyons OF the winners hot
doubles.
Sutton pitched good ball. allowing
seven hits. tanning eight and walking
but one. Tho first Normoyle pitcher.
Lacy. was wild. st. Anthonv's collect
ed eleven bits. doing most Of their
scoring in the early innings.
Tincups:
81. Anthony's-Smith. Oh: Schoiber.
3h: Gcrlrn. RI: Lyons. II: Fosolman.
of: Ouinlivan. ss: Sutton. p: Moore.
IN Conrad. G.
Stallarh RI Hertz. .:
Wright. sc: Nr"or. lh. Brewer, 3b
Ramos. II: coldn'rn. CT; Lacy and
Widman, p; Fain, 2b.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
Great Crowd of Boys
Sees Ruth Fan Four
Times in Succession

New York, Aprol 11.-Withfal all
his printers ink titles-Sultan of
Swat. Behemoth of Bust. Hediaz
of Hit, Big Babe of Baseball
George Herman. Ruth. the rightful
king of homerrun .hitters. feels a
if he'd been uncrowned today.
Somewhere out in the west the
Babe is ploughing eastward from
Tulsa, Oklahoma. with heavy
heart, sad memories, strong reSo-
luton and the remainder Of the
New York Yankee team. which won
game there yesterday from the
Brooklyn Dodgers, > to 4. Two
Yankees and two Dodgers made
home-runs-but not Ruth.
Instead. Babe. the focus of 200U
school-boy eyes, stood mp and
struck out four successive times
he only batted four times. After
the game the 1000 hero-worshiD-
pers followed their idol TO the club
house, cheering. but not in derision.
Ruth was touched and said:
Il want to come back. here next
year. I'd like to hit homer for
you kids. I'd like to hit a lot,
whole lot"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
MAIN HIGH PERFORMS
IN IMPROVED MANNER,
TO DEFEAT ACADEMY
Goforth Twirls Steadily
and Teamwork OF
Mates Is Good.

BY hard hitting and taking every
advantage of errors. the Main Avenue
High School team took one-sided
Academic League game from San An
tonic Academy Tuesday on Schwab
Field by a score of Q to, /.
Goforth pitched steady ball for the
Red and White and was given good
support in the pinches. while Craw-
ford also pitched good ball for Acad-
amy but was not accorded the sup
port that was given the Main pitcher
The brand of baseball played by the
winning team Tuesday was far above
that they played Friday against
Breckenridge. The team as a whole
seemed to play together more. steal
ing eight bases and coming through
with five sacrifice hits.
The hitting of Greef came as glad
surprise to Main rooters as he had
been in batting slump ever since the
season opened. He connected three
times out of four trips to the plate.
Jordan and West got two, each one
of .Iorlan's going for three bases.
Score: II. II. f.
Main Avenue 600 o32 O2O-9 IL 3
Academy -. O01 600 000-1 8 4
Batteries: Goforth and Sinner !.
Crawford. Reid and Tewes, Driver
Umpire, Scott.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
DEMPSEY TALKS OF
LEAVING RING; HE'S
COAL MAGNATENOW
Champion Pugilist, Once a
Miner Elected Presi-
dent OF Company.

Salt Lake City, Utah. April H.
Jack Dempsey may never fight again.
Jack Kearns. the champions man.
ager. made this announcement last
night after Dempsey had been elected
president of the Great Western Mines
company, in which he is said TO own
the controlling interest.
"This proposition is so big" Kearns
said, that Jack is thinking of retir-
ing and devoting his entire energies
to making this enterprise his life work
in the future"
The company owns 1000 acres of
coal lands and G000 acres of agricul-
tural land in the Castle Valley. 1t also
has a Observation-Disclosures railroad
and is building three additional miles.
President Dempsey announced he
was going back to an old love in re-
turning to the coal mining business.
In his earlier years he worked as q
mner in Colorado and West Virginia.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11

American circuit in 1923 the more
difficult the task becomes.
1t is desirable to pick out three
clubs to go with Boston in the second
division. There must be four clubs
in the second division. That is in
evitable. But what task it is 10
put your finger on the weakness of
three when all seven from which the
three must be chosen manifest some
what more strength than they had
last season or at least show no great
err weakness. Individual perform
ance will not carry far because in
dividualities of strength are to be
found in all seven.
Put i'm the Senators.
Washington seems to have improved.
yet the club may not forge far to the
front because of the inexperience of at
least some of its recruits. The princi-
pal present inability of Washington
il is not TO be called a weakness I'M
til it is demonstrated further-is in
pitching. The Washington pitching
staff may not be effective enough 10
carry the team through against rivals
with pitchers who look better at the
moment.
If Sisler is not able TO play with
| st. Louis il looks as if st. Louis must
suffer in its closer games, no matter
how hard the pitchers try to hold up
their end of the burden. Also if the
! time comes when the Browns seem to
lack the general strength to keep their
place in the race, the team may relax.
1t will start bravely, but it may ex-
haust itself against its rivals. Any
sane man knows that the loss Of a
player like Sisler is like removing two
or three sections of backbone and sub
shutting celluloid.
Had Cleveland more pitching
strength, it would be backed for a
place in the first division at the start.
1t may take a place in the first divi-
sion and never be removed from it, but
not likely.
Philadelphia is n team of the same
type. SO is Chicago and SO is De-
troit. To get back TO first principles
so are at least six clubs Of the seven
outside Of Boston. And Washington
and Boston could step into any old
breach that might be made if any Of
the others falter.
As this attempt TO figure upon the
strength displayed in training started
with the seemingly easiest problem in
to the American League race. that Of
locating the tail end of the circuit. the
result seems to have disclosed that
Boston may be last, that Washington
looks more like a second division
team than one of the first flight. that
st. Louis. although it may never be
more than ten games away from first
place, has n hard row TO hoe with
Sisler out of it. and that any one of
four other clubs. Detroit, Philadel-
phia, Chicago or Cleveland, may lead
the second division. although so close
to the actual winners that the end Of
the year will find them stepping on
the heels of the champions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
en- the Tanest Frendes Game of Pool Is Racking Affai

wouldn't surprise me if l equaled the
course-reeord.
A little tough luck later ON spoiled
Brady's chance TO equal or break
the course record, but he did finish
with nifty 40.
A good start is what every expert
golfer hopes for in n big tournament.
All the professional experts tell me
that with them a tournament is Just
a game of golf. Never do they seek
TO learn of the progress of any rival
while they are playing, although pos
sibly that is the first question they
will ask when they reach tine club
house.
Shadows play havoc with your
game" remarked Hutchinson. "Often
someone in the gallery will move
Just as you have. started your shot.
The movement often upsets you. Even
more fatal is the casting of shadow
over the ball. due to some spectator
suddenly changing his position.
Concentration is more necessary
in igolf than any other game" ex-
planned Jock. "You can't concen-
traterif you are being disturbed. Very
often some little thing that wouldn't
be observed by the gallery. proves most
annoying to the player
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
PAHLMAN TO DANVILLE
Dwyer Will Have First Base TO Him.
self With Indians Now.

Otto Pahlman. San kntonian. who
has been sharing first base for the
Alamo-Peck Indians, local seni-pros,
with Pat Dryer, the former Texas A.
& NJ. star, has left to join the Dan
vile club Of the Thrce-Eye League.
with which he established record of
hitting in 80 straight games last sea-
son. Dwyer is the Indians regular
Businessman and will hold down that
job when Schwab's gang tackles the
kennedy White Sox at Schwab Field
Sunday.
Schraub and Grlef probably will
divide the pitching duties against
Red" Holchak's Kennedy boys Sun
day, with Maxey Hart behind the bat.
The Indians have found themselves
after a slow start this season and are
showing the beneficial results of hard
practice. The team is looking forward
to couple of tough encounters when
the Baylor University Bears appear
on Friday and Saturday. April 81
and rs. Schwab also plans TO book
games with strong Dallas and Hous-
ton teams before long.
The Indians will MAXI no out-of-
town trips. il has been decided.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
Billy Evans Says

Watching n big golf tournament,
most of the spectators wonder as to
the emotions of the star players who
are performing.
What are the feelings of the play
crs? Do they give any thought as
TO the scores of their most danger
Gus rivals? Is it possible for some
little thing TO affect their game!
What is the biggest asset in max
ing u good showing in a bigv golt
tournament? h
Recently. while making the rounds
OF the course with Jock Hutchinson
and Mike B.ady, as they played Is
holes of practice golf, | put that ques-
ton to those two star players. Neither
had any idea thar / had asked the
same question of the other.
l put the question to Hutchison as
be was preparing to tee off ON the
third hole. Joca hadn't gotten
warmed up and had taken six on
the first two holes.
Bad luck had persistently followed
him on the first two holes. After a
beautiful drive. he found that his
ball had selected hole in the turf
as a stopping place which almost OBJ
scurcd it from view. That cost a stroke
A couplp of other breaks proved equal-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
WILLARD BOUT FIRST
Floyd johnson Can't Meet Fred Full
ton, Says Commission.

New York. April 11.-Floyd John.
son. heavyweight title nspirant, must
not fight Fred Fulton before he car
ries out his contract to meet jess
Willard in New York City May u,
the New York state boxing commits
sion has ruled. A previous bout with
Fulton, no matter what the outcome.
will mean suspension of Johnson in
New York and abandonment Of the
Willard bout plans. The commission
informed johnson that he could fight
anybody, anywhere at ay time after
May II.
Another item that caused comment
in boxing circles here was the report
that Tom O'RourkR, Polo Grounds
matchmaker, had bcttered the offer of
100000 TO Dempsey from Shelby,
Montana. for fight with Tom Glib
bons. What might come of this re-
mains to be SEEM.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
Tennis
BY VINCENT RICHARDS.
Famous Tennis Star.

Copyright, 1923, NEA Service. Inc. J
The first and foremost thing in
lawn tennis, whether it is in match
play or not. is 70 know how to lose.
Lose cheerfully, generously and al
ways like a gentleman.
The other great law is to know
how to win. IL you are the victor,
take it modestly, gratefully and like
real sportsman.
1t is seldom, il ever. that tennis
has case of what might be called
bad sportsmanship. The object of
match play is, Of course. TO win:
but it is very rarely that the players
of today win any way other than
fair and square. The type OF man
playing tennis at the present time
is of the highest.
Play tennis for the pleasure you
get out of it, the friends that you
make through it and the good exercise
it affords. Then. and then only, do
You derive real benefit from it.
Many players today feel they owe
the tennis fans who come to watch
them perform nothing, that they are
uot tic kdilt lOT INC
ton of the thousands who want to
watch them. All this may be true.
but / have never taken this view Of
the matter. l have always felt that
the tennis star who is leading at
traction in the game owes his gallery
as much as the actor owes his au-
dience.
They pay good money to see him
play and although he receives no re-
Enumeration for his services. he has
n reputation to uphold that oily
should mean more TO him than the
actual payment of money.
Luckily for this great game. there
are few men in it at the present time
who do not take this view of it. Ger
tainly all the first ten players of
America do right now.
/ have been asked very often IL !
did not get tired of going around play
ing in the many tournaments through
cut the tennis season. i can truthfully
say that / get n big "kick"- each and
every time go on the court. The same
thrill is there. whether it is the final
round of the national doubles cham
pionship or the semi-fnal of n tourna-
mcnt in Balloonville.
Above all. in match play never nues.
ton a decision Of the umpire. 10 is
there 10 do his best and never forget
that he is only asked TO do the off
ciating. He is not compelled to do il
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
Baseball Briefs
Exhibition Scores.

At 'Kerrville: Galveston Texas
League. II; Kerrville Independents, D.
At Knoxville, Tenn. Chicago White
Sox, 4; New York Giants,>3. Mack
and Graham. Schalk; McQuiilan, V.
Barnes and Gaston.}
At Memphis: st. Louis Americans.
s; Memphis Southern. 1.
At Charleston. 5. c.: Washington
Americans. IL; Boston Nationals, ).
At Birmingham Detroit Americans,
G: st. Louis Nationals. 4.
At Philadelphia Atehletics, 4; Phil
lies. l.
At Tulsa Okla: New York Ameri-
cans. >; Brooklyn Nationals. 4.
At Corsicana. Texas: Omaha West
ern League, s; Corsicana Texas Asso-
citation. 5.
At Oklahoma City: Oklahoma City
Western League, II; Chicago Ma
tional first team, ).
At Muskogee. Okla: st. Paul
American Association, IA; Muskogee
Southwestern, 4,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
Ray Ouimet to Bristol.

Kansas City. Mo-. April 1f.-Rax
Ouimet, city golf champion, has ac-
cepted position as professional of
the Bristol Country Club of Bristol,
Tenn, he announced here today He
will leave about April 25' to assume
his new duties. Ouimet came here
fIom Boston and was employed as pro-
fessional at the local Hillcrest Coun-
try Club. He was later re-instated
as an amateur. Ray is n brother of
Francis Ouimet, widely known ANA
teur golfer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
Selecting Rest of American
League Second Division
Not Easy.
CLUBS WELL MATCHED
Washington Likely to Land
Seventh-Browns Seri-
ously Hurt.
By JOHN Il. FOSTER.

Copyright. by The San Antonio Light.
Following is the first of two
articles in which Mr.. Foster.
whose pre-eminence as baseball
authority is unQuestioned. sums
up the chances and possibilities
of the eight American League
clubs in 1923 in the light of ex-
haustive inspections at the south
ern training camps and discus
sions with players and managers
whose confidence he holds to
remarkable degree
New York. April 1.-THE easiest
way TO sum things up in the Amer
lean League is to begin at the bot
tom. After seeing all the teams train
and gathering a fair estimate as TO
what they can do, unquestionably
Boston seems to the writer the least
likely to force its way into the leader
ship and the most probably to repose
quietly at the bottom of the heap at
the end of the season. But so closely
are the teams fitted in the American
League circuit that even Boston may
not be the tail-ender no matter how
likely that results seems at present.
Suppose this circuit of eight clubs
gets into a battle royal when all get
slapped some of the time. Who is
going to tell whether Boston will not
take advantage of this interchange of
wallops to beat out some fellow men,
her near the finish while Frank
Chance gives his fellow managers the
boot of derision?
At the moment ii looks as If Bos-
ton were to be relegated to the sub
basement because it seems to lack
winning pitchers and collective bat
ting force. Nor are the teams field
ers Of super-skill. No player stands
out. That is not an insuperable OBJ
stacle because there have been teams
in the past with players as indis-
tinguishable as members of a pony
ballet and such teams have finished
above those organizations with fixed
stars whose brilliance dimmed as the
struggle continued.
Hard to Pick En-.
L.. in estimating the strength of the
teams in the American League, Bos.
ion is placed at the bottom. what
clubs are TO be nominated to keep the
Boston team company in. the second
division? Some task to predict that
SO well are the clubs Joined and
equipped as compared one with an
other that the ouija board method is
almost as good as any other to select
the different ratings-almost.
Individual comparison of players
takes You nowhere as regards team
strength because, when you find one
club good at third base. you may find
it weak elsewhere and. where you
count on the strength of another club
at first. you find it lacking at. third.
The pitching of one outfit looks good
and that of another not quite so good,
yet age may handicap the good pitch
ing club before the season is over and
accident may upset the chances of
the best-looking club in the circuit.
There is such punching of
strength in spots and such an alter
mating of the spots that the further
one gets into the possibilities of the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
Montez Scores Knockout.

Word has reached San Antonio that
Mercy Montez, San Antonio light
weight boxer, who appeared in pre-
liminary bouts here but who won the
championship of Mexico AZ his weight
when he invaded the republic to the
South, scored knockout victory
last Sunday over Vincente Aguilar in
Torreon in the 18th round Of th1ir
finish fight. ......
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
BLACKS TO:BATTLE
Hum Spears, Blind Pugilist, Gets
Proceeds Of Bouts.

Negro pugilists will put on a card
OF twelve bouts, headed with twelve
rounder between Leo Shed and Kid
lrvn Of Kansas City; the Unknown
hnoeker," at the community house at
Center and blackberry streets We'd
nesday night starting at S'o'clock. Tl.r
proceeds will go TO Dunn" Spears,
ollnd darby battler who used to be a
star attraction in local rings. Special
reservations an bcil . made for white
ians. Special music will be provided
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
DUKE OF MULDOON'S
CORONET DENIED BY
ACTION OF GOVERNOR
Gar of Pugilism in New
York Has Power Placed
With Committee.
BY EAIRPLAY.

Copyright. by The San Antonio Light.
New York, April 1.-THE Duke of
Muldoon's coronet is badly dented to-
day and the strawberry leaf insignia
all but erased. 1t remains to be seen
whether the chairman of the boxing
commission will stick it out on the
job or resign.
One thing is certain. No more will
the didactic duke dominate complete
ly, as heretofore, all the thoughts and
rulings of those who hold sway in
the kingdom Of swat.
That is the meaning of Governor
Smiths appointment of three men as
a boxing license committee. Muldoon
honest and courageous as the day
is long but intolerant and AUTOGRAPH
withal-wielded his sceptre in "a
boxing world as he does his he&z
farm toward recalcitrant Wall street,
millionaire who might object to elm
mating the smokes in his program of
renewing tissues.
And therein perhaps has lain Null
doon's greatest weakness in his job as
boxing commission chairman. The mil
lionaire in quest of rejuvenated youth
finally proved a plant person when
Muldoon Numbered his orders in the
interests of reduced waist lines. But
not so the fighters and managers.
Therein also lies the reason why Gov
ernor Smith has shorn Muldoon Of
much of his power.
From now on, the new licensing
committee will say what fights are
to be held. and where. and under what
conditions. The regulatory body Of
which Muldoon is chairman will be the
one to act afterwards, in case there.
is a question as to how the boxing
clubs. managers, and fighters have
conducted themselves in the variouf
hoxino cbnus
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
College Baseball.

At College Station: Southern Metho-
dist University, .; Texas Aggies 2,
(11-inning tie.)
At Georgetown. Tex: Southwestern.
University, 3; Trinity University. 0.
AT Clarendon. Texas: Clarendon
College, -; Central Teachers College
of Edmond, Okla, ..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
Walkers Manager Suspended.
New York, April ff.-Jack Bulga

-NtW IUTh' Hp1H IT'-JHck DUIgdT'
manager of Mickey Walker, world
welterweight boxing champion, today
was Indefinitely suspended by the
State Athletic Commission for fail
ure to appear and give testimony in
an investigation Of the match between
Walker and Charley Nashert. held al
Buffalo. March ii. Walker and
Nashert were suspended "for an un-
satisfactory bout"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
Fort Bliss PoIoists Lose.

Monte polo team defeated the army
four from Fort Bliss, Tex, here Tues
day. ten to six. in the semi-final Of the
Pacific Coast polo championship play.
The match was marked by spectacular
plays and several near serious falls.
Hugh Drury, Del Monte, and Mai.
W; w. Erwin, Fort Bliss, were thrown
twice.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
Crabs Defeat KerTyille.

Kerrville, Tex, April 1.-THE Gal
weston Sand Crabs of the Texas
League defeated the Kerrville
Athletics, local team, II to. 0, in an
exhibition game Tuesday afternoon.
The locals got eight hits off Devinney
and Kieffer, while the winners slam
med out IA off Brown. Bum base-run-
ming prevented any Kerrville scores.
Brown famed eight Crabs. Nine
Athletics were whitfield. Galveston
tiounced the Fredericksburg Giants
at Fredericksburg Monday, winning,
II to o. in a game that was stopped in
the sixth by rain. Graham allowed
only one hit.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
Rousch Not i'm Yet.

Cincinnati. Ohio, April lied.
Rousch, holdout outfielder of the
Cincinnati Nationals, failed to reach
an agreement with the directors Of
the. club Tuesday. The conference
vas brief. Rousch stated his demands,
a three-year contract for S1G,Ls0 a
year. The directors voted no." and
the conference ended.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
Joe Sewell Proud Papa.

'VHtSOT!' NM, hprII IN
nine-pound boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Sewell Tuesday at Tusca-
loasa. Sewell is the Cleveland Ameri-
can League shortstop. The youngster
was christened Joe Sewell Jr.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
st. Joe Farms Out Pitcher.
ST. yOseDh. Mn AnriI ff-pit6

Franklin Fort Of the st. Joseph
Western League club has been farmed
out to Clarksdale. Miss, in the Cotton
States League for the summer. SUD
ject TO recall at any time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
Coast League Scores.

Los Angeles-Vernon. wet grounds,
Salt Lake City. o; Portland, 3.
Seattle, Z: Sacramento. 4.
San Francisco, ); Oakland, 1.