davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
En- Peter d8I N0tario

Desde Ell dia primero de JUNO, Sc IA
depositado con 81 Notario Lcdo. A. Ra-
mon FONT, con ofcinas en- la Gale de
etuan NO 25, un sobro cerrado y la
czado conteniendo Ia fecha del mes de
Junio Que el Bazar Americana, Julian
w. Blanco Inc. ae Allen 40, devolvera
sus clientes el importe total de 10
cue hubieren comprado de con5ado en-
dtcha fecha. Dicho sobrc cue con ARE
glo al contenido del acta levantado por
e. Lcdo. A. Ramon Font, for,na parte
de su protocolo, sera alberto publica-
mente ell dia primero de Julio proximo
en- las Oacinas del Bazaar Americana a
las 10 de la ELa1ana Y levantada Ell
acta referente a la fecha cue aparezca
en- dicho sobre, Sc proCedera q devolver
q toda persona que tenga tickets de
Ia registradora de esa fecha el impor-
to que indique el mismo, y hasta el
dia 10 de Julio que caducaran todos
los ticlzekts que 10 sean presentados.
En- adelante todcs los meses en- Ba-
zar Americana, conrit4uara este concur
s. entire sus pa~roQuianos. (fl Nun
dc). Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
DOS APARTAMENT0S

En- ell sitio mas fresco de San
Juan Sc alquilan dos apartamen-
tos para fan1ilia. Infornaran en-
San Sebastian 42 o tel6fono 385
verde San Juan. Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
sE CAyo DE U1y BARRIL

En- Ia cauo Tuna, dc San Lorenzo,
el ntho Felipe Perez, de 12 amos quien
.ugaba sobre IN barril Sc cayo del mis-
mo y Sc fracture ell brago derecho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
ARRo1LADo PoR UNA GUAeUA

En- Ia Avonida Juan Ponce dc Leon,
parada 20, la guagua "Pinar del Rio"
que conducia Rafael Gapator, arrol6
al individuo Marco Marquee, ocasio-
nandole Ia fractura de Ia pierna dere-
cha, cerca del tobillo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
ronta de [lIIiff'Cio # i

Sc V8nde uno, de dos pIantas,
construido de cennento armada,
2ituado en- la Marina, frenta al
Pa8eo de la Princesa.
Produce aCtuaInente una bue
ma y segura renta.
Para infornes dirijase a
P. Q. Box 1923, San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19

ezsx 2URSs pusreo Fice nustrado In.
DIRECTOR: Sergio Romanacce.
a.DMINISTRAD0E AIejandro BOzsc.
5PICTNAS: Salvador Brau, MINI. 81.
gELEFONo 1929 P. o. Box 345
gAE4rijirgs Is ccrrespondeneia InfOr1na-
s1vs y nteraria Ia direction.
oags snuncios, csmun1cados, etc, ste.
G52igizga Al Administrators
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
61O.OO0 MARCOS PoR IIBRA

LONDRES, JUNO 18. Omitted Press).
Ia libra Sc esta cotizando a $4,000
marcos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19

En- "Tosca de "matin6e OBJ
tuvo ell simpatiquisimo y joven tenor
Julian Mario un triunfo complete. Fue
ovacionadisimo con frecuencia, y, mu-
cho mas, en- e lucevan le stelle''
que Sc VIC obhgado repetir.
olga Carrara, inspiradisima "Tos-
ca p, recibi6 tambi6n muchos aplau-
SOS.
Los dos artistas dejaron gratisimos
rccnerdos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
PORTICO CORPORATION
p. o. Box 435. Ponce, p. II.
NINO ESTROPEADO

I'm Ia Gale Elisa Corra, de santur-
ce, el autom6vil de Justine Alomar,
sue conducla Ernssto 1Iarcano arroll6
al niao jose Ayala, ocasionandole va
rias contusiones e[4 el antebrazo IL
Quierdo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
MEDlAS Y CALCETINES

Tenemos eli surtido mas grande
que janas Sc ha Visto en- Puerto
Rico.
Rogue Gonzalez & Co., Sues.
San jose 7 San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
MERCADo DE uAMBIos
CAIDA De UN CABALLo

CAIDA DE- UN CABALLO
En- Ia Avenida Los obreros, de Are
cibo, Sc cay6 de un caballo que mon
taba, Juan Gerena, produciendose fuer
tes contustones en- Ia cadera izquierda.
FL heriao fu6 asistido en- Ia sala de
Socorros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
SILVES TIRE FEIJOO
PraCticants

En- su domiciiIo, Monjas No. 2,
treba;a de su profession todos los
dIas dc 9 a 12.A. M. y de 3 a 6
P. M Tel. 515 verde, Apartado
9c7, San Juan. ?. r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-27
;s;S@T lS7i1i 81
Sig H41stIia 3iGNs8|
New EXIDES and

parts. Free inspection and advice. Distilled
Water on tap-hyorant water is one of the
Ratterv's surest destroyers. Why take
chances? Rebuilding, Recharging, Repair
ing, Rentals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
Bis
PUzL FOR
MINORS
Baltimore Pitcher Gets Twenty
Consecutive Victories
Tor Record.

Rlbe Parnhann, former Athletic
pitcher, WAS the cnKyine genius Of
the international League this sea.
son, when he shattered two records.
The international League closed
Sunday, and Tor hot finish Parn.
ham pitched Baltimore twice 20
victory by working In both sections
of the dOuble header.
BY this twin triumph Parnhana
stretched his list Of consecutive vic
tories to twenty games, 4 record.
Iii accomplish ihls Parnha111 held
Jersey City 70 SIX hits IA the first
game and three hits fiji the second.
RarnhaKn also 1nade another
record by winning tlirty-two games
tor Baltimore this season. He lost
only seven times. IN both In
stances harDhafn topped records
held by Johnny Ogden, the Swarth.
more alumnus. who Is q brother
Df Curly Ogden OF the Athletics.
III 1921 Johnny won thirty -OIle
games and lost eight Tor Baltimore,
ana during the season had con-
eecutive run of nineteen victories.
Ruhe Vickerg also won nineteen
straight while with Baltimore.
Parnham, big raw-bOned youth.
was with the Athletics some years
agn when he was not yet of are.
He needed more seasoning and ex-
perience and went away and &c
uuired it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04


Well, ii regards to the players,
| would give Irish Meusel, Ot the
Giants, fifteen points, five for his
tailor, six for his shoes and four
for his hair cut, which ii like ex-
President Taft's. When wired
Mr.. Meusel that 1 give him fif-
teen points, he sent back word
% send them along. Later I
learned that he thought / said
sspints," and 81 course anybody
with any sense like I got would
not Be such j boob to send pints
70 anyone, q IL is against two
things, the law and human
nature.
/ would give Irish Meusel'a
brother Bob Teen points also,
& Ia this annual brother gainst-
brother act II wouldn't do to atark
. family row. The first brother
against brother act was that sok
Cain and Abel In the Madison
Square Garden 81 Eden League.
What they done was murder, but
they wasn't enough people on the
earth 70 get jury, 80 they put
d mark On Gains forehead which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
w. AND ]. STARS CAN'T
FACE GENERALS ON GRID

WASHINGTON, Pa, Oct. 49,.
Head Coach John w. HeIseman ex.
poets his Washington and Jefferson
College eleven to receive an un.
usually severe test when Jimmy
He Dart, former Panther star,
brings his Washington and Lee
team to Washington next SATURDAY.
afternoon. Heiseman put the varsltsi
players back on the strenuous Grind
that prevailed during the prelinii.
nary training season.
u Improvement in the Offensive its
being sought blythe. coaches and to.
day much time Wa6 spent IN corF66ks
Ing the defects which were apps eiit
IN the Bethany game, K0pf and
Epillers will be unable to play
against the Generals, and viii not
be ready until the Brown. struggle
on Otober IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
GIRLS NET TOURNEY
STARTS NEXT MONDAY

The first annual tournament to be
held under the auspices of the
District Municipal Girls Tennis AS
ISOLATION Will get under way next
Monday and continue for over d
period of a week.
The pairings in the singles and
doubles for the first round are as
follows:
Singles: Janoula j. Chaconas VS..
Mrs Carballo; Corinne Frazier va.
Virginia Clinedinst; Estelle Regain
VS.. Ellen Fitzgerald; Pota Chaeonas
vs.. Mary Galleher; Tile Raine VS.
Mary Hall; Catherine Dickinson Tvs.
Marjorie Wooden; Florence Single.
ton VS.. Gladys Greer: Anita B. Rob.
inson VS.. Frances p. Ross: Annette
Kaufman VS.. Lena Singleton:
Kathleen Johnson VS.. He.en John
son.
Doubles: Corinne Frazier and
Edith M. Claude VS.. Virginia Cline.
INST and kathl en- Johnson: Mary
Hall and Mrs. Carballo VS.. Cath
crime A Dickinson and Lena Single.
ton; Florence s ngleton and an
nette Kaufman vs.. Marjorie Wooden
and Frances r. Ross; Estelle Regain
and Janoula Chaeonas vs.. Gladys
Greer and Title Raine; Ellen Fitz.
gerald and Mary Galleher vs.. Anita
II. Robinson and Pota =. Chaconas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
" 0RS
HAN F0IlRTH
BIZ 0VG
cCraw Makes Remarkable
Record ii q Years -
New York Mana ser.


Twenty-one years $50: Sept. IL
John McGraW III me active mana
ser of the New York Nationals,
ana on that date Led the Giants,
himself playing third base Ten
Thousand fans 81 Manhatt tan Isle
we're Oh hand tO give A1cGraw and
the new players AZ brought with
him tgoin Baltimore 4 royal vel.
come The team rspre 1entinB New
York Tor three years previous So
A1cearaW's cotnilag ~ an annual
aiso-ran outfit ana the 1aals crlsa
t0E cnange.
hen the asGresgive Mces KatL
took the management the team yFas
In last place and finished III Iask
place which WAS m 1907. In 1908
the Giants we're c0ntendeEs and TN.
lshed III second place In 1904
A4cesrew Led the esianfe tO pen
nants the first since 1855. IN 1903
Aac a8ain won the pennant ana ~
and Mstre ~ the achievement the
champions Uk the senior circuit won
the world'A chi iiapf Onsllip by decis.
AW9AY QS80&k4WA the &AkMkA&4G&es &sf1tsH18e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04

be hard to beat when that summer,
TOR each OF them, comes along.
TO play this unbeatable golf Of rs
requires not alone the youth, but a
tip.top form Tor the individual in
volved which, coupled with the
eagerneee and boundless enthusiasm
Of that age, make the ideal COM
binatton Of vim, vigor and victory.
! am not 50 ancient as vet, de-
spite the grandfatherly references
by the sport paragraphers when
they refer to my thirty-two years,
but ] wish could, step back to
twenty-six again, just for a day.
And / would like to have the day
on q golf course where some cham
pl0nshlp was In progress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
POTOMAC BOAT CLUB
a0L DS ANNUAL ELECTION

At the semi-aqnual meeting Of
the Potomac Boat Club held at the
boathouse last night the following
were elected doat officers for the
coming year. r. Z. Leimer. cap.
tain: A. !, Huttsrly reelected first
lieutenant. and after ballots had
been cast Tor sir nofaIr6ep. Johnny
Hayes was declared elected second
lieutenant.
An amendment 10 the constitn.
ton was made when by q unani.
NOUS vote the dues o. the secretary
and treasurer were reduced from
the usual rate to ST q ypar with
full active membership privileges.
a letter was read from the
Echuylkili Canoe Club thanking the
club FOR The privileges extended the
rnembers Of that club while IA
WASHINGTON on their 1,0OO-riile
canoe trim,
A motion was made and passed
TO hold 4 carnival 60 raise money
10 extend the house over the LOT
which the club owns enabling them
to accommodate q larger member
ship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
BERT ELLISON TO PILOT
SAN FRANCISCO SEAL S

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. Bert
Ellison, first baseman and acting
manager the San Francisco club
club since the death OF Jack Miller
has signed a two-year contract as
playing manager of the Seals. This
announcement was made by George
A. Putnam, secretary OF the San
Francisco triumvirate.
Ellison Is the youngest manager
In baseball. according to putnam.
The new pilot Ia but twenty.seven
years old. He has become best
known. for his versatility ana his
heavy hitting. He is popular with
poth san Francisco players and
fans Ellison has made good since
he took over the field managing
job this season at the time lack
Miller's health failed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
DALEY TOPS FIELD IN
BANNoCKBURN TOURNEY

F, J Daley. jr.. Georgetown
student and unattached, lad the
Ted In the first days auai s;cation
ognd Of the Bannocknurn Club's
tall invitation golf tourney.
out IN Il, Daley negotiated the
Last nine In SO, giving him a 20.
'ohn c. Shorey, a public patl, nlav.
vas second with :" while
Tfr. Cuiininghurn, d .,f s10t,x
" was next low iaedaiist
with "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
PLAY for Title.

Football Will take back seat
sunday at Arlington. &Wise1 II the
Arlington A. c., champion pf the
county in Virginia bearlng Its narne
and Mt. Rainier, champion OF
Prince Georges county, Nd, clash
In the second game of their base.
ball series,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04

Y0W that the world approaches among
writer's u the various players he opposing clubs
u give them rating For instances Ruth fielder
han Miller Huggns y pitcher i 4 wonderful advantage ct
3 them Is y besAuss Huggs was second ba1san when he
For instance Percy HaughtOn learned that three
q Is dn anvh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
Bowling Grows.

Tad Howard. general manager Of
the Recreation and Grand Central.
has been besieged with requests
for reservations by bowling leagues.
indicating great interest in the
game this sea son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
None FOR Lands

IL -
FUDGE IsANDIS has not vet
. lad d meeting of the rival
leagues, Sol j am not giving
him any points, either He was
In New York recently when the
Yanks was defeAting the Tigers
Of Detroit and he said he was
proud to see Deacon Scott estab-
lish his all record for all time In
consecutive games when be play
ed 1,126, which exceeded Perry
Lights record by one contest.
The Judge explained TO me by
wirc that he was having doubts
about the Giants, and that my
home town, Cincinnati, might
have. 4 chance. The Judge told
me when ! asked that he had
twenty days in which to consider
all those things, and / replied:
We'll, Judge, that is not giving
your self any Of the best Of it,
because / know that you used to
give some Of my pals ninety days
in which to think things over"
This made the Judge laugh
merrily. Which is more than it
ever did to my pals who liked to
be in front Of bars but not behind
them. Well, I am going to meet
you at the series, and you will
have to buy this newspaper to
find out the real inside stuff that
is going on. So order your
papers early and watch for Uncle
Nick's dope, He will be at the
series, cutting up on the infield
while the ake-believe ball play !.
ers are getting ready to follow
him.
3 copyrtght. 1928. by The christy walsh
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
REACH CREST
= WHEN TWENTY-SIX
By CHARLEE (CHICKl EVANS, Ell

What the which the golfer attain
gamei
Apparently year twensx can
dies HIS cake the to that question: which recently
by reader.
have played the tpop golf attained the
and followed BY winning the national amateur Ny
edged that summer that the with
far recorded for that event284 for 72 hoes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04

IN p0&lliska, Il IS rare Tor D man
~ win 8 champ ionship from Al OPP
pohent who has previously knocked
aim out. The Giants have scc&sd
two klicckouts against the Yankees,
the one CT last October being de-
slaysEed in record time. and Nhey
naturally entsr new series with
srSak cbnfidencs in their ability to
Not os1ly: has the club confidence
o. itself, but II has supreme con-
kIdAhce IN its leader, John Joseph
1GeGtaW. IN al baseball history,
there never was q manager who
ruled absolutely de the Little Ma
poleoa e the Giants. His word u
t&ws and never questioned. His
judgment IN matters pertaining 70
h&sehnll never was keener. Surely
40 niAnA9ee ever 5eckeyed q me.
deere pitching staff as McGraw
did this season.
lEhA Glanfs have m infleltl
which ranks with the foremost d
IN ttmes GrUla. Bancroft, FFiDcll
q Mn4 Kelly All az them are eeanO1tea
&eFzd series rere0rIllel GfoA
nmN Bancroft having tasted world
eeFae8 experiences even before com
! Hnk ID New York Next 70 Nc
&E&w fkis hlfieEd Is the sFeMteSe
&kr&NA IN f3an1sf aa,nrees.
- fn,issfs NFasssal "a r3lSnfn have
~ s. fba I.es.f slas,ss,ala hiffArs ii
FNx 1870 !. s5,s.,rs who il !. terror
Win Il1en a the bases. The Yankees
well know of the Irish Meusel
MfHnnc6. Cor with q batting average
~ $50 be drove III seven runs last
0ekoher MeuseI and George Kelly
Ma1maNf and early September. the 70.
{ m2iIE al s,is',rfIry too much continuous
K@khia@lf i,ssf hotl5 mayer asafI1.
kKtn nerIked up 81 tlielr i l.s.rossiaa
$500 ssaeris.Tlv IN. flsefF i, fffiaR.
fexgever tai<inr evarvfhlfaa lf.to
4 as EisaFafis,rs Tie fssar,fr ssre not ~
ssszsSS,1S - f9.ev vsFe 4 wear n1o.
7sF.eh envder sfeI1reI and Nshf
- Z sss. ssIssar flsnss t,,sv vrers il
T#f5 anTf effay ysfe5as. felI mn ! era.
esssrislas.I,sg e, flpe hglof
ss.@s s 81 1870 ,,ss,,sflse
7FSsA fsaesss r.ffrlsssSs - eve5. rsoss#
sssesrtafn tharI Il Fna slaet before,
<,,a ysS 80 ~ vapsrses Is hssh al
800 ynes - io,,s,. i -, ti,e 80 -
- 49,. 81. ,s4s, tsisA,s -
,,s,'.sS &c.,
%s.s.s 8 - !" ! :. :. 'ss..'ss
$3.50. - ~. .,,.,,..a - ,,..,,s
-. $500, - 80. ..s,.sss sr.es f,.sf
,..s fsi,,s leo a. f.si l.1,f
@sskfarn trio. McGrRw shattered 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
Buzz Goes to School.

Buzz Daniels, popular umpire,
who had charge Of uinpires In the
Independent series, has resumed 4
law ccurse at Georgetown Univer.
eity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04

Il has besn said: Ths Yankees
are one team which make the Giant
pitchers look good. That certainly
was true in 1922. IT remains to
% seen whether Il VIII also hold
Tor 1873.
The Cant catching ii not al
good q ii was ii 1921 or 1922,
ana Hank GpWdy Is likely to sca
ah much Serv &c In the coming
games as Enpder Hank may come
through ae brilliantly a. he did; twikh
the Braves Ia 1914.
The oufkield ID good. but q little
uncertain In center field. Young
Ia right field, would raise the class
.og any nntkfeld, as he has just lad
the greatest season Of his career, md
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04

sA - ~ gcAs0 ~ ~ q y LIZ n Akl4& 346G<A
f1obils speedina. y sa5ss tie letter
goL THIS morning llay dcla't YOU
add one more rule. fol yollr Own
personal use, ard cut OFT fisiss go
driving or course. lie xoSs 81 8,
remind me n9 the time they put sIsa
III the hooeecuW two summers 4 IS
Tor d little fast fffivfiiR. But III
specially refers ID tlitb vear. when
q was fined $25, along irl AM tl6t
and says he laH seen M clicking
Il OF on many occasions
WAs All fhrOue n writing about
myself for this year, but this letter.
has changed my mind Without Ia.
hitting I have ever drive freclg.
lassly, want t0 something
tiak VIII anawer question put rs
me hundred times III the nl,enisss
sfeslts IS the seanon.
Vhere's your ehaalk eur this
year, Babes''
newer afsss tie QiID Hon
until NOW. Won see when Il q IS
cLsled % set EId ok 5 Ir5t 0E Iens
tlaat SET me INTO lltk leE lfat
decided 80 81 Mont B
Cllauk2e41r. Not that there's alay
crime II fellow hitin soma.
his cz.K. Admitting Of d ltrse, tie
en- Ef0rd u. and / llrrre.
could. Hut TINT Wssi1st Tie bif
ie
began to see things III dtf.
ssrent light tried III look ~ 81
from the fans standpoint rom
the angle o3 the boys and men who
possfhfv find 10 hard I'd Tcw the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04

OuimSt has told me that ne
played better when he was twenty.
tive and twenty-six than he did
when younger, he saved our open
championship from going abroad.
Guilford was at the top age when
hewon at st. Louis. Havers. the
New British open champion. is
twenty.six years Of age.
This, then, would seem TO mark
the crest for players who start az
boys. as / did, though other golf.
ers, taking up the game later on
and showing q wonderful gift for
It, attain great heights. DR.. o. j..
willing, Of Portland, who was such
sensation in England this year,
il an example, while Black, the
California professional who missed
the national open last year by an
eyelash, is beyond his fiftieth birth
day.
Jesse SweetseF, the present
amateur champion, is right now
Ia the very young tWeaities, and
has developed az great . game as
this country has ever known Tor
that age. I confidently believe
Ek1aE 6WSSGHSEs Will liz BAnAe gGNM
arld HIS superb gOIR form, viii inl.
prove right along for the next few
wears and become, perhaps, the
sMpreme amateur gilfcr Of this
country.
Another very young player IN
whom / have great confidence FOR
the future IL Rudolph Knepper. the
princeton student. Knepper is Ger
tain to come on with more cx
nerience because his golf style i
the goundeet one to be found II
America today. Knepper has suct
remarkable rhythm IN his stroke
.baf when ne makes a shot he
seems not to move at all.
aweetser and Knepper each hav,
yAt TO see that twenty-sixfh wear
land predict that both OF them wi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
GIANTS ENTER SERIES
WITH PSYCHOLOGICAL
ADVANTAGE
20 E1REDERICK q. ZEE.

Taking the Giants the New York Nations must Pc
history.
M latent and reserve power which amy
tma for the last three years i has eathred one c1s
1923 world stKong
series
already It's New York
american beaten them dey when the dope
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04

Giant pltcIiers faltered time after
time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04

Nowever. the fact that Yankee
100 aan1ers pitched seventy.four
s.Es;sfliSRo Kanaee 20 tI1irty.se9eil
Sc Giants, ana Pennock
skez,eA twnnty-Oaae complete
<@rmea against pOyemfee9l for
ertfav. Nehf md Hearin shows
90 Inconsistency of the Giant
knriing corps. Even with that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04

Passed balls Snyder, 5; Gowdy, !;
eBats either right 81 left handed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-30
LEAGUE TO
WORK FOR DRY CANDIDATES

Westerville, Ohio-The anti-saloon
league of America, in harmony with
its policy of 80 years, will not re-
quest conventions of either political
party to adopt dry platform plank
or one sustaining the eighteenth
amendment, the executive committee
of the organization decided at con-
ference here.
The league will, however, leaders
said, continue it's policy of endeavor-
ing to secure the nomination and cleo
ton of candidates favorable to pro-
hibition and the effective enforcement
of liquor laws.
Leaders of the organization while
warning the people that one OF the
biggest fights of all years is just
ahead, expressed confidence that the
political convention of 1924, not only
will nominate dry candidates, but will
refrain from making any wet declara-
tiOnS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-30
INSPECT DUROC SWINE
HERDS IN WHITMAN COUNTY

Pullman, Wash. = Starting from
Johnson at $50 a. M. today, mem
bers of the Whitman County Duroc
Jersey Swine association toured the
county, visiting IL or more OF the
best herds of swine.
Before inspecting the new swine
barn at Washington State college and
the herd of Durocs on the college
farm, breeders inspected the herds OF
Frank Busch, Earl Harper and G. O..
Swales, near Johnson. From Pull
man the party proceeded to Palouse,
where the herds of Lester Daily and
B. w. Powers & Sons and the Chester
Whites of Herman Curtis were in
spected. Stops were made at the
farms of Steve Shoemaker, Robert
McCroskey and Houston McCroskey
at Garfield where Duroc herds were
inspected.