davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17
LA JUNTA CENTRAL, ETC.
9nontinuaci0n de 4 le ukrinal


SnontinuAci6n de In 1e- pkainaD
ber provocado, por medic de un golpe
de estado, un camBio administrative en-
aQuel municipio.
Casi todos los miembros de la Junta
Central asistieron; pero no fue necesa
rio La celebration de la reunion debido
a que no comparecieron los expresados
sefiores.
Esta actitud asunida por los miem-
bros de la Asamblca municipal de Guai-
nabo no fu6 extrafada por nadie de-
bido a que era de esperarse que no com
parecieran ante a organismo director
aQuellos que Sc encontraban en- fran.
ca rebeldia con la colectividad.
AL conocerse aver la noticia de que
la Junta Central iba reusirse, muchas
personals supusieron que Sc trataba de
Una question sumamente importante y
de caracter urgente relacionada con la
reciente campafia que ha venido soste-
niendose en- T. prensa durante eztos
dfas hasta lego pensarse por al
cunos que debido los dltimos, aeon
tecimientos en- la mesa de la Junta
Central Sc encontraban las renuncias de
algunos de los que desempehan pues-
tos en- la Legislature Y en- la Junta
Central.
Cuando, a la salida de la Comisi6n
Econ6mica nos entrevistamos con Ell Je
fe del Partido sefior Barcel5 este nos
manifesto que Ell acto ante la Comisi6n
Econ6mica habia resultado magnfflco y
que 81 no creia necesario hacer comen-
tario alguno en- relaci6n La protes-
ia surgida en- estos dias y Que ese res
pecto va habfa hablado "La Democra-
cia'' en- su edici6n de aver.
Luego nos enteramos de que ante la
Junta Central no existfa ninguna otra
question, exception hecha de la referen
te los ccr1isionadcs de cuainabo.
Ell Lcdo. Gonzalez HTena con quien
tamhi6n cambiamos iTnpresiones al sa
lir de In Comisi6n Econ6rnica NADIA nui-
90 decirnos en- re aci5n los prop6sitos
dc los republicanos cue han de ir en-
Il Comisi6n Conjunta de la Icgislatu-
ra y al preguntarle cuando pensaba
embarcar hacia ell Norte Sc limit6 ma
rifestarnos oGe 6l embarcaria cuando
embarcase su Jefe.
FL rurnor p6blico Sc inclina a asegu-
rar cue los Comisionados republicanos,
80 obstsnte ell endoso del Comit6 Te-
rritorial estan indecisos en- cuanto a
Ia concurrencia no en- esta labor con-
'rnta que Sc proyecta verifcar en- Wash
ington.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17
Ell eoBERNADoR TOWER. ETC.
continuation de la pagina 81

do encubierto como 10 han sido sus pro-
u1otores, por personas demasiado bue-
nas demasiado gcnerosas, que no saben
81 grave NAL que lie causan al pals, en-
su prestigio y decoro, con su exceso de
tondad.
Ahora es llegado ell tempo de OIL
vidar fis0uezas. y actusr resueltamen-
te; recordando que seria doloroso, y
no dudarlo inIusto, pronunciar la
Erase hiriente para los que tienen su
conciencia Lmpia: eel que Gala otor-
ga. Els llegada la epoca de que los
que no tengan NADIA que temer Sc apres
ten la labor de limpieza fin de que
el pals no Sc equivoque en- sus aprecia-
clones.
Hoy 10 repetimos: es precise que
don Antonio R. Barcel6, los valores
positivos del Partido Unionista, asi CO.
mo tambi6n los lideres de los otros par
tidos, ell Gobernador Towner, Sc sa-
cudan de ese grupo anti-patri6tico de
politicians que colocan ell interes
propio por encima de todo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17
Ell NOTABLE NovELISTA PORTO
RRIQUENo JOSE A. BALsEIRo...
Continuation de la pagina 81

En- su Ateneo ha dado dos confe-
rencias sobre eel poeta y la vida",
y para leer una selection de poesias
de su ibro LA Copa de Anacreon-
te'. Andres Gonzalez Blanco-su
amigo predilecto-presentole en- esta,
Y la poesia "El Canto Nuevo", vi
brante, original y de aliento v rit-
mo viril ha sido juzgado en- Espana
como de la fuerza epica de Santos
Chocano. La prensa hispana lie cuen-
ia como colaborador de varias de las
mas leidas publicaciones Y diarios
de toda America reproducen sus CO.
Respondents. Es secretario de la
seccion de literature del Ateneo de
Madrid, es academico de la Real His
panoamericana de Cadiz. Y ell gran
Villaespesa, prologando su segundo
columen de versos, "Las Palomas de
Eros, dedic6le un maravilloso So
neto, que ell ilustre Andres Gonzalez
Blanco considera como ell mejor del
poeta andaluz.
Ahora va, Balseiro, asf nos 10 di-
ce, esta defnitivamente entregado
las letras. Con Gonzalez Blanco,
Azorfn, Blasco Ibanez-de quien es
cordialfsimo amigo, Rey Soto,
Blanco Fombona, Hernandez Cata,
Carrere Y otros igualmente consa-
grades, ell joven literato portorrique-
no convive alterna en- Madrid. Y
entire aquel ambiente que el anna
trabaja v escribe con ell espfritu en-
incesante actividad. Ha publicado-
va "Flores de Primavera", "Las pa
Tomas de Eros, "Al rumor de la
fuente", "La Maldecida", "El Sue
no de Man6n", Y tiene en- prensa
"Por que vence ell amor" v LA CO.
pa de Anacreonte" Balseiro afrma
vehementemente el renacimiento ar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17
GERMAN D1Az

Sc ha marchado en- ell San Lorenzo,
con rumbo a New York, este estimado
amigo nuestro.
FL amigo German ha resuelto fijar su
residencia en- Ia gran ciudad del Hud-
son, en- donde Sc dedicara a negocios
que seguramente dada su actividad y
gus conocimientos comerciales, han de
tener buenos resultados.
Deseandolo asi, dam6sle nuestro afec
tuoso saludo de despedida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17
A pAMAs EN- GENERAL

Conserve su buena apariencia visi-
tando la UNICA ExPERTA MRS. M
Rodriguez.
Tratamientos; Aumentar el BUSTO,
dar carnes en- parties hundidas, guitar
rnanchas, arruga5, limpiar ell cults, ex-
tirpar oaspa. dar tintes Y chaInpoo al
beIo. mas2ies en- 81 cuerpo para sa-
I'D Y agil'dad, trasfo-mar las manos.
MA1TTrU@E 20 ccntavcs.
Precios especiales para c'ientes asl-
dras
No trabaia sin previo trato aviso.
Tel6fonn 37s az-'l. Gan Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17
no sEcUNDAMos NTNGUNA
CAMPANA.

Aver 10 dijimos: hablamos respon-
diendo al clamor general; no secunda-
mos determinada campafia iniciada por
sigdn peri6dico. Que una coincidencia,
lproducto del profundo malcii5ar que
desde hacia tempo venia sintiendose
en- Ia conciencia portorriquena, hicie-
ra que nuestro grito de protesta saliera
cssi al mismo tempo que ell de otros
peri6dicos, no indica que estamos Sc
cundando alguien
Obramos por cuenta propia; rcspcn-
diendo al deber que tenemos contraido
con ell pueblo; cuinplendo como bue-
nos portorriquenos, y como mejores
amantes del orden, de la moral y del
bienestar consln.
Tomas L. BATIsTA.
Expectador".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17
5EsTIMA listed sUs PIEs?.

No hay cosa que eche perder tantc
los pies como ell Calzado de dudosa pro.
cedencia. Comprando zapatos buenos
no solo Sc consigue mayor duraci6n y
ecoromia, 81 que tambien Sc evitan
molestias desagradables de los pies.
81 desea comprobar este, compre "a
patos buenos Y que estos sean de La
Favorita.
Jose LENA & Co
Tel 800. San Justo 81. San Juan y
Rio Piedras. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17
LA STTUACION DE LOS
DIvERsos NEGoCToS EN- E. U

Infor1ne concise recibido por cable
del National City Bank, Nueva York,
CON relaci6n a la situaci6n actual de
los negocios en- los Estados Unidos.
D1NERo A LA VISTA: 4s49o
ACCIONEs: Ell mercado Sc sostiene.
AZUCAR: Futuros han sufrido una
peQuefia baja.
ALGODON: Precios en- aumento.
CEREALEs: Pequeha baja en- los
precios.
NEGoCIos EN- GENERAL: buenos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17
Ell EX=REY DE SAJONIA DA
LA BIENVENIDA AL PRINCI=
Pc HEREDERO

LoNDREs, nov. 16 Gable Frances)
I'm despacho de Amsterdam la
Exchange News dice que ell ex-Rey
Federico de Sajonia lego oels con
el fin de dar la bienvenida al principe
Heredero de Alemania, quien Sc en-
cuentra en- aquella pobIaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17
LA EsrRoPEo Y suGU1o MARCIA

Entire Juncos " Gurabo fue estro-
peada por un auto la joven Isabel Fer
randez quien salio con TN pie dislocado
y algunas contusiones. Ell chaufer que
guiaba Ell caro- siguio marcha ignoran-
dose esta hora su nombre y paradero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17
NoTAs lie FoRrALEzA

Ell Coronel Lewis visit6 al Goberna-
dor en- relaci6n con ell trabajo de la
Po.icia Insular.
FL senior Albert Lee visit6 al Gober-
nador asi como ell senior Carpenter, de
Aguirre, que ha regresado recientemen-
te de los Estados Unidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17
NINA EsTRoPEADA PoR UN AUTO

En- ia carretera que conduce San
Sebastian fu6 arrollada por un auto
guiado por Manuel Gonzalez, la nina
Sofia Roman, quien recibi6 heridas en-
la cabeza piernas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17
DR.. POLANCO GONZALEZ

Ofrece nuevamente a su cIien-
tela su consuItorio, excIusiva-
mente para niiios, en- la Phar-
maceutical, parada is, San
turce de I a 5 pm.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17
iChica que bonitos zapatos!
; ;Donde los compraste? En-
"LA TROYA"
Allen 20, bajos deI Casino
Espa1ol
"a
ECos DEL PUERTO
vAPoPEs EN- PUERTO

vAPoPEs EN- PUERTO
Ell Ponce neg6 aver de New York y
est& en- puerto
Ell Helen esta en- puerto.
Sc ESPERAN
Ell vapor holand6s "'BARALT" lie
CARA este puerto ell 18 del corriente
via Aguadilla con trasbordo de la car
ga de Europa y saldra de ALI hacia
Curacao.
Ell President Hayes llegara ell dfa %
del Brazil.
FL Guantanamo Sc espera el dia 21
del corriente procedente de Cuba
Ell Governor John Lind llegara de
I'M momento otro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17


Ell zapato LONDON" rinde
meior servicio que ning1n otro
zapato en- Puerto Rico.
LONDON SHOE SHOP
7 San Jose ST., San Juan, P. R.
AvIso A Los HOMBREs QUE
PIENsAN OAsARsE
Ell sabio A.eman DR.. Pablo Erich,
despues de so amos de experimentos
pruebas descubre el
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Compuesto del Neosalvarsan = del
Silbersalvarsan.
Medicamento infaHble para extermi-
mar la STILLS en- todos sus perfodcs
sin necesidad de las aplicaciones mer-
curiales.
Todos los grandes especialistas en- el
tratamiento de Ia Stills asi 10 COM
prueban.
Series de 4 ampollas.
Dep6sito general en- los Estados Uni
dos. Agentes vendedores:
cERECEDo HNoS B. co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17

Hay muchas tiendas que ven-
den caIzado, pero que venden
bueno y barato
''LA TROYA"
Allen 20, bajos del Casino
ESpanoi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17
CESA Ell PAGo DE LAS IN
DEMNIZACIONES

LoNDREs, nov. 16 Gable Franc6s)
I'm despacho a la Central News
anuncia mi-oficialmente que ell pago
de las indemnizaciones por parte de
Alemania ha cesado en- absolute.
Esta decision por parte del gobier-
no aleman Sc basa en- Ell hecho de que
el tratado de Versailles ha sido viola
do por los franceses y por 10 tanto no
puede ser cumpIido por Alemania.
Con1prando sus zapatos en-
"LA TROYA"
compra buen calzado y ahorra
dinero.
Allen 26, bajos del Casino
Espa1oI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17
BELIOGRAPH:

"Rompiendo Barrera'' comedia.
Mahana:, Kabra matinee. Noche MI
jer Guide sd Hogar.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17

tfstico y literario espanol y dedica
fervoresas palabras de carino Y ad-
miracion la madre patria, que sue
nan juventud, a fe, entusiasmo...
(De la Prensa", de N. "
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17
Ell CARAVELITA
EN- PUERTA DE TERRA

La policia ocup6 dos litros y medic
de ron caravelita en- ell cafetin de Pc
tlro Santos en- la calle Pelayo de Puerta
de Tierra. Ell duefio del cafetfn fu6 sen
tenciado pagar dos pesos de mNlta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17
BANDERAs:-

Tres BANDEhAS:-
'Rompiendo Barreras" y comicas.
Mafiana matinee: Episodes de Wi
liam Duncan y relleno comico. Noche:
"orquidea Negra'' en- 10 actos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17
RIALTo:

Tarde y noche: "Kismet'.
Manana matinal: ''Una Esposa
Lea. Noche: "La Leyenda Nupcial''.
Tsrde y noche 'Bajo dos Banderas =
Manana 'fUna semana de Amor.
PUERTO RICO:
Los episodes de "El Filibuste
ro social".
VICTORY GARDEN:
''Comprada v Pagada" y vista del
Terremoto en- el Japon.
IMPERIAL:
"corazonea Ardientes'' drama.
0LMPo:
"Que viene mi Marido".
CINE LAS ANTILI4As:-
''Doble Aventura' conica.
Mafana: matine y noche ''El Cato
Montes y cornica.
PARQUE BoRINQUEN
''Paquitas de los Follies'', drama en-
actos.
Mafiana matinee: STANLEY en- Afri-
ca''. Nocles "virtud Conyugal" dra-
ma en- aetos. !.
Dry rnrNo hroxr
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17

PARA CURAR UN RESFRIADo
EN- UN Ola, tomese LAXATIVI
BROMO QUININA. El boticario de-
volvera Ell dinero 81 no lie cura. La
TRINA de E. w. GROVE Sc halla en-
ada caiitA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17

Tarde y noche: ''Kismet''
Manana matinal: ''Una Esposa
Lea" Noche: "La Leyenda Nupcial''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17

Los episodes y de "El Filibuste
ro Social''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17

Tarde y noche ''Bajo dos Banderas
Manana 'fUna Semana de Amor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17

"Comprada Y Pagada" y vista del
Terremoto en- el Japon.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-30

first and the worst coracle ever made
by man. But the great advantage
of the coracle il certainly possessed,
for it was exceedingly light and port
able
Well, now that l had found the
boat, you would have thought | had
had enough of truantry for once;
but in the meantime / had taken an
other notion, and become so Obstin-
ately fond of it that / would have
carried ii out, l believe, in the teeth
of Captain Smollett himself. This
was to slip out under cover of the
night, cut the Hispaniola adrift, and
let her go ashore where she fancied
| had quite made up my mind that
the mutineers, after their repulse Of
the morning, had nothing nearer
their hearts than to up anchor and
away to sea this, l thought, il would
be a fine thing to prevent, and now
that I had seen how they left their
watchman unproyided with a boat,
l thought it might be done with
little risk.
Down / sat to wait for darkness,
and made a hearty meal of biscuit.
It was a night out of ten thousand
for my purpose The fog had now
buried all heaven AS the last rays
of daylight dwindled and disap-
peared, absolute darkness settled
down on Treasure Island. And when,
at last, 1 shouldered the coracle, and
CROPPED my way stumblingly out of
the hollow where / had supped, there
were but two points visible on the
whole anchorage.
One was the great fire on shore,
by which the defeated pirates lay
carousing in the swamp. The other,
a mere blur of light upon the dark
ness, indicated the position of theI
anchored ship. She had swung round
to tie ebb-her bow was now toward
me-the only lights on board were
in the cabin; and what saw was
merely a reflection on the fog of
the strong rays that flowed from the
stern window.
The ebb had already run for some
time, and / had to wade through the
long belt of swampy sand, where II
sunk several times above the ankle, |
before l came to the edge of the re-
treating water, and wading a little
way in, with some strength and dex-
terity, set my coracle, keel downward |
on the surface.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-30
Author of
vas over, and the victory ours.

was over, and the victory ours.
Gray, following close behind me
had cut down the big boatswain ere
he had time to recover from his lost
blow. Another had been shot at a
loop-hole in the very act of firing
into the house, and now lay in
agony, the pistol still smoking in
his hand. A third, as 1 had seen,
the doctor had disposed of at blow.
Of the four who had scaled the pail
SADIE, one only remained unaccounted
for. and he, having left his cutlass
on the field, was now clambering out
again with the fear of death upon
him.
"Fire-fire from the housed" cried
the doctor. "And you lads, back in
to cover. :"
But his words were unheeded, no
shot was fired, and the last boarder
made good his escape and disap-
peared with the rest into the wood.
In three seconds nothing remained
of the attacking party but the i've
who had fallen, four on the inside
and one on the outside of the pail
SADIE.
The doctor and Gray and ran
full speed tOr SlelLeF. he SUI WI ,
would soon be back where they had
left their muskets, and at any mo-
ment the fight might recommence.
The house was by this time some
what cleared of smoke, and we saw
at a glance the price we had paid for
victory. Hunter lay beside his loop
hole, stunned; Joyce, by his shot
through the head, never to move
again, while right in the center the
squire was supporting the captain
one as pale as the other.
"The captains wounded" SAID
Mr.. Trelawney.
Have they RUM" asked Mr.. smol-
lett.
"All that could, you may be
bound" returned the doctor; "but
there's five of them will never run
again"
''Five!" cried the captain. Come
that's better Five against three
leaves us four to nine. That's bet
ter odds than we had at starting.
We were seven to nineteen then, or
we were, and that's as bad
to bear"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-30
CHAPTER XIV
The Cruise Of the COraole

It was broad day when / awoke
and found myself tossing about at
the southwest end of Treasure Island.
The sun was up, but was still hid
from me behind the great bulk of the
Spy-glass, which on this side de-
scended almost to the sea in formid-
able cliffs.
Haulbowline Head and Mizen-mast
were at my elbow, the hill bare and
dark, the head bound with cliffs for
ty or fifty feet high and fringed with
great masses Of fallen rock. l was
scarce a quarter of a mile to sea-
ward, and it was my first thought to
paddle in and land.
That notion was soon give mover.
Among the fallen rocks the breakers
spouted and beloved; loud reVer-
berations, heavy sprays flying and
falling, succeeded one another from
second to second; and 1 saw myself,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-30
PART V
My Sea Adventure
CHAPTER XXI
How I Began My Sea Adventure

! There was no return of the NUT
ineers-not so much as another sho
out of the woods. They had go
their rations for that day." as thu
captain put it, and we had the place
to ourselves and a quiet time u
overhaul the wounded and ges din
ner. Squire and l cooked outside
in spite of the danger, and even out
side we could hardly tell what We
were at, for the horror of the louc
groans that reached us from the
doctors patients.
Out of the eight men who had fall
len in the action only three still
breathed - that one of the pirates
who had been shot at the loop-hole
Hunter, and Captain Smollett-and
of the these the first two were as
good as dead; the mutineer, indeed.
died under the doctors knife, and
Hunter, do what we could, never
recovered consciousness in this world
He fingered all day, breathing loud
ly like the old buccaneer at home IN
his apolectic fit; but the bones OF
his chest had been crushed by the
blow, and his skull fractured in fall
ing, and some time in the following
night, without sign or sound, ne
went to his Maker.
AS for the captain, his wounds
were grievious indeed, but not dan
gerous. No organ was fatally IN
iured. Anderson's ball-for it was
Job that shot him first-had broken
his shoulder-blade and touched the
lung, not badly; the second had on
ly torn and dislodged some muscles
in the calf He was sure to recover,
the doctor said, but in the meantime,
and for weeks to come, he must not
walk or move his arm, nor so much
as speak when he could help it.
My own accidental cut across the
knuckles was a flea-bite. Doctor
Divesey patched it up with plaster,
and pulled my ears for me into the
bargain.
After dinner the squire and the
doctor sat by the captains side while
in consultation; and when they had
talked to their hearts content, It'll
being then a little past noon, the
doctor took UP his hat and pistols,
grit on a cutlass, put the chart in his
pocket. and with musket over his
shoulder, crossed the paisade on the
north side and set off briskly through
the trees.
Gray and 1 were sitting together at
the far end of the blockhouse, tol
be out of ear-shot of our officers,
and Gray took his pipe
out of his mouth and fairly forgot
to put it back again, so thunder
struck he was at this occurrence.
why, in the name of Davy |
Jones'" said he, lis Doctor Livesey
mad?"
''Why, no" says I. 'He's about
The last of this crew for that, 1 take
"Well, shipmate," said Gray, mad
he may not be, but if he's not, mark
ny words, am"
81 take it," replied 1, "the doc
or has his idea, and if 1 am right,
he's going now to see Ben Gum"
l was right, as appeared later;
)ut in the meantime, the house be-
ng sitting hot, and the little patch
# sand inside the palisade ablaze
With midday sun, began to get an
'ther thought into my head. which
vas not by any means so right. What
began to do was envy the doctor,
Walking in the cool shadow of the
woods, with the birds about him and
he pleasant smell of the pines, while v,
sat grilling, with my clothes stuck b
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-30

ITO be Continuedl
Evening star., 1923-12-09
And for Sonny, q
Wrist Watch at 1929

\ good neutrality-suspicious.
ing nickel case, mounted on strap.
\ real watch that will make sonny
say, Gee, isn't it great!'
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-12-09

Ten neat mountings to choose
from-white gold in hligrce pat
tern: real diamonds-at a very spc-
cial price.
FIRST FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
Joe Wood
to Coach
Yale Nine

NEW HAVEN. Conn, July a.
IN Joe Wood. former major league
star. ia slated Tor tho position Of
head baseball coach AZ Yale for next
year. Wood came to the Yalo
varsity from the Cleveland club
Of the American league This year
he has had entire charge Of the
freshman material. and acted in an
advisory capacity to Coach Tom
mers OF tho varsity. who Ia a for.
mer Yale star.
Wood has done excellent work
with tho material at hand and IL
Installing regular system thnt IL
sure 10 work 10 the advantage OF
Yale on the diamond Yale men
are particularly pleased with tho
decisive manner In which the Blue
trimmed Harvard and Princeton in
baseball. Victory over Harvard u
the greatest in the world 10 Yale
men.
II Is uudefstood that Tommers
has no desire 10 continue coaching.
intending to go into business. In
that case Wood Is certain TO be
selected as tho chief Of Yale's Of.
fairs on the bail field.
A great pitcher In hls day, Wood
has the faculty Of developing
pitchers, and nothing IS moro essen.
tlal 10 success in college baseball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
BY LYLE c. WILSON

WIMBLEDON, Eng. July T. -
w Francis r. Hunter. American.
won his way 10 the finals OF the
mems singles in the all. England ten.
mis- championship today when he
beat Gordon Lowe. England. in
stnight sets. SO. rs. 60.
A large Independence Day" crowd
witnessed the triumph OF the Ameri.
can, which prcsages nm all.American
finals match. with Hunter probably
meeting William NJ. Johnston. OF
California.
Tho American forces suffered an
early loss when Mrs. Mallory, who
was put out OF the women's singles.
met defeat in the women's doubles
this afternoon. Paired with Miss
Bancroft, the American women's
champion lost TO Mrs. Chambers ana
Miss McKane, crack English team,
CO. co.
Suzanne Lenglen. worlds cham.
pion, defeated Mrs. Beamish, con.
queror OF Molla Mallory In the most
convincing exhibition OF the French
girls tennis wiznrdry ever displayed.
Suzanne. n veritablc whirlwind. com.
pletely outelassed the sturdy British
player without losing Il game In two
straight sets.