davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-26
DETENIDOs

Nos dice el doctor Sanoia que a
las alturas de Curacao ell Gobierno
del general Gomez habla situado dos
barcos de guerra con el fin de inn
pedir el desembarque de los revolu-
cionarios.
Antes, nos habian informado los
acompanantes del. DIR. SAMOA, que
entire ell Consul de Venezuela en- es-
ia Capital v ell Consul residente en-
Curazao habfanse cruzado varios ca
blegramas con relacion ellos, de
cuyos pormenores no habfan podido
3nterarse.
De Bonaire, segdn nos dijera Ell
doctor Sanoja, tanto el como a
sus acompanantes, una vez conoci-
do el objeto que les llevaba la ci-
tada isla, Sc les dio un determinado
nliinero de horas para salir de ella,
por 10 cual Sc vieron precisados a
deiaria, retornando a Puerto Rico
con una oportunidad fallida, y una
nueva esperanto en- sus pechos de
revolucionarios.
Otra vez en- San Juan, el DR.. Sa-
noja seguira publicando el periodi-
co revolucionario "Carabobo" cuya
suspension, segdn nos dijera, era
otro de los fines que perseguian los
que tramaron la burda patrana de
la falsifcaci6n de billetes, la hui
da a Bonaire.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-26
Ell DR.. SAMOA REINVIN-
DICADO

POGO despues de terininar nuestra
conversation con los companeros de
viaje del DR.. Sanoia, quien en- los
momentos en- que hablabamos Sc en-
contraba fuera de su casa, volvimos
a esta donde tuvimos oportunidad de
zanzibar impresiones- con al doctor,
presidente del Partido Republieano
Venezolano en- Puerto Rico.
El regreso a Puerto Rico del DR..
Sanoja, acknowledgements, eeha per
terra los falsos rumores que circu-
lasen con motive de su viaje bordo
de la goleta "El sCaribe", en- San
Juan, y en- los cuales Sc barajaba
su nombre con una supuesta falsi-
hcacion de billetes colombianos, de
todo 10 cual esta ampliamente infor-
mado ell pdblico de la isla; indu-
dablemente reinvindica su nombre,
va que, de estar el realmente COM
plicado en- este asunto, como Sc SUI
puso, no habria regresado Puerto
Rico, nj habriase presentado a la
detective, como asi 10 hizo en- union
de sus demas companeros de expe-
dicion.
A pesar de q. el DR.. Sanoia guar
dase en- la mayor reserva con rela-
cion a este asunto, del cual nos ha
prometido informarnos en- su opor-
tunidad, nos ha dicho que habfase
enterado7 de 10 que Sc decia en- Puer-
to Rico con respecto a su viaie en-
la isla de Bonaire, donde el Gober-
nador de aquella isla lie informo que
segdn cable recibido por el proce-
dente de Curazao, ell DIR. Sanoia Y
sus acompanantes tenian una causa
judicial en- Puerto Rico.
Esto, naturalmente, me indsgn6,
nos dijo sel DR.. Sanoia,-y puse un
cablegrama mi esposa, en- San
Juan, concebido POGO mas menos EN-
estos terminos: "Calumniado. Inves-
tiga asunto."
El DR.. Sanoia nos ratifca 10 que
nos diieron sus companeros, con re-
lacion al motive de su viaie, que no
fue otro que ayudar en- la revolu-
cion contra el general Gomez que
Sc fraguaba en- Bonaire. Agregando
que solo habfa obedecido a su con-
sigma de revolucionario republica-
no. "A veces, nos diio, los revolucio-
narios tienen una epoca pasiva; pc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-26
Ell juiciO CONTRA.
(continuacion de ia pagina y

blico, que permanecio atendiendo al
juicio hasta la madrugada del ST.
guiente dia, en- que termin6 la vista
del sensational case.
Todo el publico esperaba con gran
ayidez las declaraciones de los tes-
tigos, los informes de los fiscales que
actuaban en- este case, Y la defcnsa
del. unico abogado q. tenfa el acusado,
Y que fue el Lcdo. Adolfo Porrata
Doria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-26
LA DEFENsA.

FL Lcdo. Porrata Doria hizo una
brillante defensa del acusado, a pc
sar de que era una labor muy di-
ffcil, en- este case. A pesar de todo,-
el Lcdo. Porrata Doria pudo reba-
jar la califcacion del delito de ase-
sinato en- primer grado,, obteniendo
un veredicto de .asesinato con ate
nuantes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-26
DIsTINGU1Dos vIsITANTEs

Hemos tenido especial gusto en- sa-
ludar en- San Juan, al distinguido caba-
Hero Y prominente comereiante de Saba
ma Grande Don Emilio I. Garcia, quien
pasara aqui una .corta temporada ca
compafia de su e,egante y distinguida
csposa. M
Reiteramosle a los prestigiosos hu6s-
pedes nuestro saludo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-26
continuation de la pagina i

hizo akortar el golpe, .porFlp que los
expedicionarios vieronse obligados a
regresar a Puerto Rico All regreso,
embarcaron de Bonaire con rumbo
a San Juan el, la goleta minerva" !,
en- la cual ell DIR. Juan M. Sanoja
ocupo el puesto de sobrecargo. Su-
poniendo que ell viaje de regreso So
10 cubriese cinco dias, los expedicio-
narios zarparon de la isla con pro-
yisiones para ese tiemposs
Otra vez los vientos contrarios les
obligaron a permanecer d merced de
las osas embravecidas durante doce
largos dias, faltandoles alimentos y
aqua dulce. Siete dias, s,Anos cuen-
tan, -estuvieron alimentandose de
tortas de maiz Y de la poca aqua
que en- las velas de la goleta reco-
gian en- los dias de lluvia.
Por fin, dieron con la isla de Gu
Zebra; y craianse todavfa perdidos,
pues el captain de la Minerva" des-
conocia estos mares, por los cuales
hacfa 35 amos que no viajaba, y pa
ra cerciorarse de que estaban cerca
de Puerto Rico vier6nse precisados
a recurrir a las cartas geografcas
br1iulas.-...
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-26
Aver lego a a San Juan Ia goleta

70 slempre llega un momento de ac-
tividad."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-26

LA GRECA. el rneior restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan 21.-Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-26
HERIDO DE GRAyEDAD

Rafael Esteves, de IL amos de
edad. infiri6 Herminio Brugueras
una herida de gravedad con una ma
yaia.
El agresor fu6 arrestado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-26
LA ACUSACIoN.

Sostuvieron la acusacion en- este
importante case, los Fiscales, sefo-
res Figueras, y Massari, de San
Juan, Acosta, de Guayana.
La Hon Corte de Distrito Sc re-
servo ell fallo, fijando el dfa de hoy
para dictar su sentencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-26
HERIDO CASUALMENTE

En- momentos en- que Juan Carta-
gena, del barrio Bermeiales, de Ba-
rros, limpiaba un revolver, Sc lie es-
capo un tiro hiriendose en- la pierna
derecha.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-26
Solicite PastillO
sALUD Y RIQjEzA

puede I'd. conseguirla con la poderosa
moneda magica. Esta prodigiosa none
da, es la dicha de los jugadores, CO
merciante y toda gente de negocios,
Para informes Sra. @. M. Filomeno,
profesora ciencias ocultas, Box 115, San
tnurce. Puerto Rico. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-26
Ell n0NDO
vERDAD Y JUsTicIA


EDITORES: Puerto Rico IlustradO In.
DIRECTORS Sergio ROmanacce.
ADMINISTRATORS Alejandr0 Bozzo
OFICINAS: Salvador BrauS Mum. 81
TEL. 1922 p. o. Box s45
Dirijase Ia corespOndencia TnfOrma,
tiva Iiteraria la direction.
Para aRunciOs, communicates, ETC.,
dirigirse al Administrators.
PRECIOS DE SUSCRIPCION
En- Puerto Rico.
TRIMEETRE - -S-- - - s 2.25
SEMESTRE - y---s - - 4.0U
Anu - - - = 7.5O
En- el extranjerO-
EEMESTRE - - $50
ANO - - - 1000
The Washington times., 1923-07-21
VIC MOVES MAY BECOME ..
LOYOLA SPORT DIRECTOR

BALTIMORE, July 21.-Loyola
College, with a new home and a new
athletic field is going in for athletics
on a big scale.
The first step will be the acquisi-
ton of an athletic director, and the
officials are now dickering with Vic
Noyes, former football star at the
Naval Academy. When Noyes or
some other director is signed steps
will be taken to build up the foot
ball, baseball and track teams to be
on par with Georgetown, Hoiv
Cross and other big Catholic colleges
around the country.
Securing Noyes will be a great
move for Loyola. He's an athlete of
ability and personality. Before going
to the Naval Academy he was a star
performer in all sports at the New
York Military Academy. He played
all the major sports there and was
CAPTAIN Of two teams. Last fall he
PLAYED for the Third Army Corps
and expects to be In the big game
with the Marines this year,
The Washington times., 1923-07-21
LONDON PUBLIC
LINKS FAIL
|NPURPOSE

The new public course in Lon
don, which was opened for the
workingman who could not afford
to take membership in a club, is
not serving the ends of democracy
as planned
The new course is being overrlln
with golfers VINO go to the course
in high-priced motor cars. These
players have memberships in many
of the best clubs about London,
but they have taken a fancy to
the new course in Richmond Park
and are crowding out the working
man who can only play on week
ends.
The London Daily News says:
"London's public course was sup
posed to be built for democra tic
golfers, to popularize golf. The
peer is, of course, just as much en-
titled to play golf on a Sunday as
the tinker or the tailor, but the
Richmond Park course is not in.
tended for the scratch player who
can afford to play elsewhere.
"One poor man waited several
hours last Sunday. He arrived at
the park early and found the plus
four gentry had arrived before him
in their cars, which were parked
under the trees. There were about
fifty private cars, including several
Rolls Royces"
The Washington times., 1923-07-21

Tom Gibbons waltz through fiji
teen rounds with him?
Didn't they say Dempsey's
full defense? And didn't Gibbons
land full and frequently on Dernp-
sey's jaw?
Dempsey knocked Willard for a
row Of garages at Toledo in one
round, but it took him twelve to
whittle down Bill Brennan. He
put Carpenter away in the fourth
and then could not stop Gibbons.
After Toledo and again after
Jersey City the champion loafed
a long time.
Firpo, looking at the Dempsey
Gibbons pictures, can say to him
self, "Let me land just one on
Dempsey's jaw, as Gibbons did,
and I'll be champion of the
world"
And who is so bold as to say
that Firpo wouldn't be able to
land even one of his wild rights
on Dempsey's jaw?
Possibly Firpo could not have
withstood one of Dempsey's ter
rifle hooks or jo1ts four years
ago. Willard couldn't. Carpen-
tier, fifty pounds lighter, couldn't
two years ago. But Tom Gibbons
did on July a and Gibbons is at
least forty pounds lighter than
Firpo. Maybe the Argentinian,
like Gibbons, could endure some
of them and, packing weightiar
wallop, do what Gibbons could not
do, flatten the champion.
Anyway, to our way Of think
ing, Firpo has plenty Of reason
for thinking himself the coming
champion of the world. We don't
agree with him, but what's that to
him? He's the bird who wants
to tackle Dempsey. We don't, no,
not for $1O,OOO,OOO. But we're
not Firpo.
The Washington times., 1923-07-21
MATCH
WITH TUNNEY
|NPROSPECT
Jimmy Johnston Wants Affair
for Cromwell Athletic
Club.
By WARREN w. BROWN.

NEW YORK, July 21.--Jimmy
Johnston, matchmaker OF the Crom-
we'll A. c., will again begin to take
an active interest in Jack Demp-
sey's pugilistic future just as soon
as the Leonard Tender fight Is out
of the way, the house is counted
up and all the bills are paid. Until
then Tex Richard, Jack Kearns ana
Luis Firpo can have all the con-
ferences to themselves.
When this Monday thing is over, :"
says Jimmy, "I'll find out what's
caused Kearns to change his mind
about Harry Wills. When he was
out in Great Falls, after the Demp.
sey- Gibbons fight, he made lot OF
talk about wanting Wills next. I'm
here to offer Wills next, and on
Labor Day at that. But now, for
some reason, Kearns doesn't want
Wills until later. He wants Ffrpo
first. What's the idea?
"I'll have a lot to say some time
next week about this heavyweight
business. Just now I've got to look
after Our Benny and Our Lew.
"You know want Dempsey and
Wills for Labor Day. Well, here's
something you don't know. I'm
going after a match for the light
heavyweight championship Of Amer
lea, with Gene Tunney, the title.
holder, meeting Tommy Gibbons.
How's that sound?
"I don't pay any attention to all
these conferences Kearns and Rick
ard and Firpo are holding. They're
only preliminary stuff now. The
main event is Our Benny VS.. Our
Lew
The Washington times., 1923-07-21
AND WHITE
RIBBON AIDS
F|RPO

Jimmy De Forest, TTirpo's trainer.
relates an amusing incident Of the
Firpo-Willard contest.
1t took place in Firpo's dressing
room, while the gloves were being
tied on Dead Pan Louie's hands.
Willard, 80 De Forest says, had
four representatives watching the
procedure. Two of them were de-
tectives, Jimmy thinks. Jess, as is
well known; believes that De- For
est slipped a horseshoe or a brick
in Dempsey's glove before the fight
at Toledo. So he wanted to be sure
nothing but hands went into the
gloves this time.
Il went along with the band
aging Of Louie's hands," says
Jimmy, "and finished them. Then
l started to wrap a bit Of blue
and white ribbon on Louie's right
fist. Blue and whites the Argen-
tine colors, I guess. Anyhow, a
friend told Firpo to wrap this piece
of ribbon on his right long time
ago. Since then he has won every
fight on Knockout. He's got 80
ne thinks he can't win without the
ribbon. / explained to the delega-
ton from Wizards camp. But it
was no use. Wen have to report
this to Jess first, before we o. X.
it, they said
And that's exactly what they
did"
The Washington times., 1923-07-21
HALF MILLION IS
ESTIMATE ON
RECEIPTS
Leonard and Tender Expected
to Play to IS, 900
Fight Fans.

NEW YORK, July 21.--More
than 100000 will be paid by boxing
enthusiasts to see the Benny Leon
ard-Lew Tender championship tout
next Monday night and Jimmy
Johnston, promoter of the contest
today. told why fight fans will ray
this amount.
There will be three distinct
classes Of people who will help to
make up this amount the pro-
rnoter explained. First there will
be the Leonard following and there
Is veritable legion Of Leonard ad.
mirers. They are rabid Leonard
fans, fight-mad when the name of
Leonard Is mentioned. This ROT.
lowing will be up to the fight
strong.
Then there is the crowd that
always goes to a fight in the OK
pectation Of seeing a championship
change hands. Reports have ap.
peared from time to time that Leon
ard has retrogressed, and is not the
invincible fighter he once was. Tile
element OF chance plays q large
part in sports. And thousands will
view the contest on the chance
that Tender will put one over and
win the title.
Third there is that large crowd
Of lovers Of boxing who will at
tend any fight which promises an
exhibition of the manly art such as
Leonard and Tender no doubt viii
give. And there you are"
Fully seventy-five thousand are
expected to view the fight. This
will be the largest gathering of fans
ever assembled to see a fight in New
York State. Boyles Thirty Acres
across the river in Jersey City has
played to larger houses, but no
fight in this State has played to d
$4,000 crowd.
Tickets, Johnston said, are going
extremely fast with the interest in
the bout even greater than he had
anticipated. The advance sale has
already reached close to the $500 900
mark. He said the receipts would
easily come to the half million
mark.
Betting odds are 3 TO 4 in favor
Of Leonard with bets Of l to Q that
he will knock out Tender,
The Washington times., 1923-07-21
HOW ABOUT THIS ALL
FOR GLORY BUSINESS?

OMAHA" July 21.-Mike Collins,
ST. Paul matchmaker for the Glib
bons-Dempsey heavyweight cham
plonship fight at Shelby, Montana,
IN an interview with an Omaha
World-Herald representative here
today, was quoted as declaring that
citizens of Shelby lost less than
$6z'OOO, all told, in connection with
the promotion of the Gibbons
Dempsey fight.
Don't let anybody tell you that
ohe!oy citizens or anybody else lost
hundred thousand dollars or
more he said. Collins, who is
mere In the interests of Jimmy De-
aney' st. Paul fighter, added that
Iommy Gibbons made $4,000 from
the Shelby battle.
The Washington times., 1923-07-21

then Boer Rodel was the champion
of the world"
Charley Harvey is around New
York again. He has a new roll
of wax for his moustache and is
talking faster than ever about
his stable.
Billy Gibson says he knew three
weeks before the date set for the
show that the Shelby affair was a
BUST.
"When Joe Mulvihill, the DAN
bury halter, didn't pop up" says
Bill, 81 was sure the thing was
a flop"
No wonder Firpo is a great
crowd gatherer. The Italians,
Greeks, Spaniards, Germans,
Lithuanians, Turks, French, Portu-
guese and South Americans all
claim him. Every barber shop
and candy store in Great Neck
was closed the night of the fight.
That's sump'n, AMT IT?
The Washington times., 1923-07-21

Grounds for his hope? All,
that is something else again.
It was not SO long ago that
William, the Duke of Muldoon,
acting in his official capacity as
chairman of the New York State
Boxing Commission, barred Tom
Gibbons from meeting Jack Demp-
sey because he was too small,
Willard because he was too old,
Wills because he was too dark or
something.
Firpo had not showed his head
over the wall at that time and
so Muldoon did not have to find
a reason for him, though he would
very likely have barred him as
being too inexperienced.
The Argentinian, still cherish
ing his hope of becoming cham
pion of the world, haunted the
promoters around New York and
they picked Bill Brennan as his
first hurdle. He knocked out
Brennan with awful blows in
twelve rounds. They set him
against Jack McAuliffe II, who
went to sleep in the third round.
They set him against the man
mountain, Willard, who fell like
a stricken oak in the eighth.
The Washington times., 1923-07-21
VILLA DESPOSES OF
FRIEDMAN EASILY

BOSTON, Mass, July 21.-Pancho
Villa, flyweignt champion, checked
the aspirations of the clever local
lad, Abe Friedman, in their ten
round battle in the Mechanics
building. Nine thousand swelter!ng
fans damned into the hall to wit
ness the clash between the midgets.
Villas weight was announced at
113 pounds, while that Of Friedman
was given at 117h.
After an uneventful first round,
Villa shot into the lead and added
to it constantly. Friedman did his
headwork in the sixth round, when
he turned in some clever scoring,
causing Villa to miss badly.
Villa carried the battle to Fried
man round after round, scoring
with both hands from all angels.
Friedman did occasional good work
with his left, but the final bell
saw Villa far in the lead.
The Washington times., 1923-07-21
LOOKING 'EM OVER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER
FIRPO'S HOPE FOR TITLE

hope has Luis Angel Fpo of beating Jack Dempsey and
w sailing home Argentina holder OF the worlds heavyweight
that hope which him Of drug
which United
hope which him Saler Maxsed and Joe
Cam his that hope which
sent him. raw slugger against the experienced Bill Bre
which him
mountain Jess Willard And dead Pan Louie is still cherishng
of world making
than thousands clerks Argentine
will ever make in all their long, dull lives.
The Washington times., 1923-07-21
Grounds for Hone.

TT isn't what you think, or what
| think, or what Jack Kearns
n thinks, or what anybody ex-
cept Luis Angel Firpo thinks re-
garding the hope the Argentinian
may have of conquering Jack
Dempsey.
Didn't the wise ones say John
son was too clever for Willard :?
Didn't they say Willard was too
big for Dempsey? Didn't they
have to eat their words?
Only the other day, almost with
out exception, boxing writer's could
not understand how Tom Gibbons
could last more than eight rounds
against the man-killer, Jack
Dempsey. We were one Of the
mob, too, by the way. We ex-
pected Dempsey to knock out his
small rival in-welI, not later
than the fourth round. Yes, and
we ate our words, too, don't for
get that, just like the rest.
Somebody somewhere is going
to take the title away from Jack
Dempsey. Luis Firpo, dead Pan
Louie" believes he is that man.
And he has plenty of reason for
so thinking.
Every hurdle the wise ones
placed before him fell before
Firpo. Maxsted, Mccain, Bren-
nan, McAuliffe, Willard, one and
all fell before his awful right
hand. Is that ground enough for
the Argentinian's hopes of vic
tory over Dempsey?
The Washington times., 1923-07-21

Tex chewed on his perfecto and
agreed with Jess. He figured
himself that the heavyweight
champion might get out a few pic
lures that would be great and, as
Jess wanted a partner it might be
a nice, soft spot for the dough.
Poor Wizards plans were
knocked into a cooked hat the next
day when Dempsey won in three
rounds.
Now we come to the present.
Two days before the battle with
Firpo at Jersey City, Willard
visited Madison Square Garden
and, finding Ike Dorgan, the pub
licity man, strolled down to the
swimming tank to watch the
bathers perform.
Jess talked of swimming and
health and other things and finally
got to building more castles. =.
"After l beat this big Firpo," y
said Jess, "I'm going to hound
that Dempsey until l get another
fight. l wasn't licked fairly in
Toledo, Ike. Dempseys gloves
were not right, and l knew It.
I'll get that fellow into the ring
again and tear him apart. l want
to show the public that the best
man lost at Toledo. I'll show
Dempsey up in his true colorss.
1t isn't the title / want so much
as satisfaction. After l beat
Dempsey I'll probably retire from
the ring. He is the only man l
have a grudge against, and that
is because / wasn't liked on the
level"
Firpo busted Wizards dream
once more.
The Washington times., 1923-07-21
18 MONTHS ON SHELF
FOR ATTACK ON UMPIRE

AUBURN, N. Y, July 21.-That
minor league baseball is determined
to maintain discipline was affirmed
yesterday. Secretary John H. Far
rel, of the National Association of
Professional Baseball Legues, hand
ed down the decision of the National
Board of Arbitration that ex-Man.
ager c. J. Bell, late Of Jackson,
Miss, has been suspended for eight
cen months, dating from July 1,
1923, to January i, 1925, for a fla
grant and aggravated offense in at.
lacking and beating Umpire J. w.
Beard"
The Washington times., 1923-07-21
NIMBLE WITS IN LIGHTER
BOXING. WEIGHTS OF
MUCH ADVANTAGE
Bv SID MERCER.

NEW YORK July 21Brans are not always as valuable as
rapid quick thinking important essential the boxer who
study of his profession analyses his
styles advance quickly change of attack
clearly when in distress has great advan
tage who nmble wtted
OF the successful fighter must be clever able to hit and to
these requisites Degn-
ne but through inability to c1nf never develop - ,o,e
small his long and profitable reign the result
of using his head for something else than hatrac Probably ne
zenith Of physical condition FORM but his
perception as is smart lad in
He has battered around enough to
his scrambled and taught him much
The Washington times., 1923-07-21
Dundee H as Best
Chance Of Life
With Criuui

Johnny Dundee. has been flirt-
ing with world titles for many
years, but until they made a
new class for him he never won
a place at the top.
The coming bout with Criqui
is the best chance Johnny ever
had to realize his ambitions.
But he has been in the ring
good many years and hasn't the
speed or stamina he had few
years ago. Criqui is a puncher
and Dundee is a boxer.
Through a stretch of fifteen
rounds Dundee should be able
to outlook the Frenchman, but
in the meantime he will have to
muster all his cleverness and
genera1ship to avoid Criqui's
Knockout punch.
The Washington times., 1923-07-21
POS MILLER TO PLAY ON
ATLANTIC CITY GRIDIRON

By Dickson, coach of the Milrose
football eleven, of Atlantic City, has
signed POS Miller, last seasons
captain of the University Of Penn
sylvania team, to play one of the
backfield positions. He has also
signed Biels, formerly of Bucknell,
who was in Holmesburg's lineup
last fall. Dickson is after Benny
Boynton for the quarterback posi-
ton. There will also be many A.
lantic City stars in the lineup, in
Guiding Whitley Thomas, former
all American end at Penn State.
The Washington times., 1923-07-21
CINCINNATI FANS ASK
WORLD SERIES TICKETS

CINCINNATI, July 21.AApplica-
IONS for world series tickets are
pouring In upon the management
or the Reds and leading hotels are
receiving applications for reserva.
tlons during the series in October.
Extra clerks have been hired to
return the letters, most of which
are accompanied by certified checks
While majority of the requests
come from local fans, many come
from far away as Texas and Wis
consin.