davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-12
HOW McGra,U, Batting
Leftha,ded, Learned to
Hit Into Left Field
The Curve That Could
Not Be Pitched-First
Professional Days With
the OLeafl Team.

GOT my first idea OF learning
to place hits when but sixteen
years old, the idea being forced
upon me through a lack of small
change. Fifteen cents in those days
was lot of money. At the time
there was no way OF my knowing
that / was building up the most val
liable asset that any left-handed hit
ter could possess. My idea was
purely commercial,
1 was playing on the school team
at Truxton. n. Y, where l was born.
Always l was a Ieft-handed hitter.
The open lot on which we played was
bounded on the right field side by a
schoolhouSe with many windows. In
rlght center there was a church. As
a left-handed hitter naturally hits
into right field. / broke several win
dow panes. In addition to several
threatened thrashings my father had
to pay Is cents for each pane of glass
broken. Other fathers in our town
had to do likewise. Mighty few boys
in that time. o. in our set, ever had
that much spending money at one
time.
Studied Changing Position.
To avoid this wrath of my old dad
and to save as many Is cents as pos
sible. studied how to change my
position at bat so as to hit the bail
into left field. In time l got to where
l could hit in that direction just as
well as into right.
The mastery of that art of hitting
into either field while a boy is re-
spOnsible. i think, for my batting and
run getting record in the ma jor
leagues. Often l have wished that
could devise some such compul sorry
method to make our present left
handed hitters shift from one field to
the other.
You can easily understand. for in
stance, what confusion Babe Ruth
would cause the opposing outf1eld if
he could bat either way. They would
never know where to play for him.
This ability to shift also is invaluable
in working the hit-and-run play.
Willie Keeler had the art down pat
You can readily understand. there
and-run play so successfully for years
on the old Baltimore Club. But l am
getting a little ahead of my story.
i started out as a pitcher. This
will serve as an answer to many who
have asked why / always made pitch
ing my life study.
During the world series one base
ball writer quoted Bill Donovan as
saying: "McGraw turned out to be
the best pitcher in the series"
Though intended as a plea santry.
took that as a downright compliment.
Even to this day 1 feel as if l could
pitch, though l never did, in the big
league. Pitching was my first love
and have never gotten away from it
Evening star., 1923-01-12
MAJORS ARE DENOUNCED
BY COAST LEAGUE HEAD

SAN FRANCISCO. January 12.-The
crash of the first barrage in what was
asserted to he a first-ClaSS war be-
tween the American and National
Base Ball leagues on the one hand
and the minor leagues of the country
on the other was echoing throughout
sportdom today. The gunfire was set
off last night by w. II. Mccarthy,
president of the Pacific Coast League.
who, in a statement approximating
five closely typed pages. expressed
his opinion of the proposal of the
majors to send players back to the
minors subject to recall. and of the
action of Commissioner X. M. Lands
in approving that plan.
Mccarthy eliminated and fulmi-
mated and detonated. Commissioned
Lands, telephoning from his resi-
dence in Chicago to interyiewerS, said
he thought the Pacific coast man did
It pretty Well" but declined absolute
ly to fire any Salvos in return and said
he would not ever launch counter
attack:
Mccarthy said the commissioners
approval of the majors new contract
made the major-minor agreement,
whereof the draft was abolished in
respect to certain leagues, IA scrap
of paper" He went on:
The minor leagues have been hum
bugged, deluded, deceived and cheated
by the major leagues. with the knowl
cage anu consent OF tne niSn COnlfIllS-
sfoner, the new Moses who was to
lead base ball into the land of prom
Use. Promises and Belasco poses are
all that the minor leagues are to re-
ceive.
THE man whose proudest boast was
that he had saved the Standard Oil
Company $29,0O0,000 was not big
enough or courageous enough to tell
his overfed employers that contract
Is binding upon both parties"
Mccarthy asserted that vigorous
protests against the majors proposal
had been entered by the four other
minor leagues. which do not recognize
the draft, and promised to bring the
whole matter before the meeting of
the Pacific Coast League in Portland,
Ore, next week.
CHICAGO. January 12-Commis-
sioner Landis was so little interested
in McCarthy'S statement that he would
not even listen to all of ii. The AS
ISOLATED Press telephoned the COM
missioner and started to read the
statement. Halfway through the lat
ter interrupted.
That's enough" he said. I'm not
interested"
DO you care to make a reply?"
"Oh, no. It's not worth while.
Much obliged for calling. Goodbye"
will you make statement to-
morrow"
mo, never. ood-bye."
A few minutes later the commits
sioner telephoned the Associated Press.
''You can say for me-" he said, that
after hearing McCarthy's statement
said he did it pretty we'll"
Evening star., 1923-01-12
Griffs Open Season at Philly;
First Game Here April 25 Or 26

in
AprI2 Thurs
Philadelphia
from he
will help
April other
and
Yorkw Yank
adium he
In the will
will hndN Boston
Mt
Yorkt
and Louis to
Evening star., 1923-01-12

1t is not expected that there will be
any chanSe in the matter of dates for
the amateur and women'S champion
ships, the first of which is generally
held around the middle of September
and the women's during the opening
week OF October. Interest, SO far a.
dates go, will center around the ma
tional open. which will be played
next summer at the Inwood Country
Club. Far Rockaway, l.. ].
Members of the p. G.. A. the. national
organization of the pros in this coun-
try, have requested that the L. 5. q. a
move the date up from mid-July To
some time in June. but the request
has met with considerable objection
Such action would do away with TIL.
International aspects of the event in
asmuch as no June date would give
either the American players or the
British an opportunity of playing in
both tournaments.
officials Oppose Change.
Many of the L. S. Q. a. officials. ii Is
understood, are unwilling to take
steps which would make it impossible
Tor the American pros. notably Sara
zen. HutchlSeD, Hagen and Barnes to
play in the British event and return
TO America in time for the Inwood
event. There Is general feeling that
IN the near future. the British golf
authorities will accede TO the wishes
OF the american and advance the date
or the British event up into early
June, thus enabling the Americans to
nx thelr own event for more pro
plt1ous time of the year than is pos
slDle under the present arrangemeut
IL is expected that the reports win
snow the national body to be in its
most prosperous condition. this wears
innovation of charging a gate for the
cna1nplonShlp events having sWeIIed
the coners of the association
Evening star., 1923-01-12
YANKEES STILL HOPEFUL
OF GETTING Ed COLLINS

NEW YORK. January 12-Return-
ing from Chicago, Col. Jacob Rupert,
part owner of the New York Ameri-
can League club, said there is new
hope that the Yankee-Sox deal pivot
ing around Eddie Collins may go
through.
The deal, whereby Collins, one of
the greatest second basemen of all
time, would come to the Yankees, is
supposed to be based on this lineup:
Infielder Aaron Ward, Outfielder Bob
Meusel and Pitcher Waite Hoyt of the
Yankees for Collins, Outfielder Bib
Faik and Pitcher Leverette of the Sox.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
DO,Un the Alleys

terminal Ice now ~ out in the lead
IN the District League Defeat of the
RathSkellers Wednesday night by the
Mdlflattans, and the cleanup last
HlSnt OF the ShermanS Dy the Icpmeu
brought about this result Terminal
Ice rollers last night appeared capa-
Die OF putting on steam whenever
threatened. and this occurred only in
the second game. Their scores were
009, 568 and SIT. while the Shermans
rolled 521 in the second game, the
only time they got over the 500 mark
Anchorman Al Works had the best
set. 342, and Mulroe the best game.
1928
Manhattans did themselves proud
when they won the odd game from
the Rathskellers, their scores being
$50, $50 and 543, grabbing the decid-
ing game by only one pin Mack of
the winners got the high game. l34,
and Richard A set of 369.
In the Athletic League last night
the Waverlys made ii clean sweep
over the Anacostia quint, with scores
of 541. 555 and $40. Mayhem OF
the victors grabbed all the honors
with high set of G77 and game
of 1873
Dawson team of the Masonic League
picked up the odd game last night.
the Pentalpha Guint being the vic
Tins. Dawson'S figures were 502. 456,
4S7. losing the final game by one pin.
Lead-off man Barnard did his best
for the losers, hanging up set of
331. while Bell of the winners had the
high game, 121.
Hiram took two out of three from
Takoma, with scores of 4s5, 492
and 512. Lon KrauSS had the best
set, 314, and Joliffe, the high game,
lis.
Station NJ. . of the American Ice
Company League, won all three
games, from Station No. ) last night.
its scores being 1856. sol and 496.
Reidy had the high game, 121 and
McCaboy the best set, 31S.
In the Commercial League the Hahn
quint whitewashed the Carry Ice
Cream team, winning with the scores
504, 532 and $40. Gold of the winners
walked away with the honors. his
high game being 12S and his set 327.
Another forfeit bobbed up in the
Railroad Y. NJ C. A. League last
night, the Machinists getting three
from the A. r. e. team, which failed
to appear.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
OFFERS GIBBONS S3O,O 900
TO MEET KID NORFOLK

NEW YORK, january 12.-Tom
O'R0urke, matchmaker of the Re-
public A. c., which operates at the
Polo Grounds, yesterday offered
Tommy Gibbons of st. Paul $3O,OOO
to meet Kid Norfolk at the Brush
Stadium on some date to be decided
by the two boxers during the COM
ing spring. O'ROurke Is OF the
opinion that I'm the light of his
bout with Harry. Greb. Gibbons hns
no legitimate claim to a title bout
with Jack Dempsey, and that the
ST. Paul boxer can go far toward
establishing a place for himself I'm
the heavyweight ranks by dispOs-
ing of the black Baltimore battler.
Gibbons is In New York now, and
probably will give O'ROurke n
definite answer during his visit
here.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
ARIE WINS SHOOT-OFF
FOR PINEHURST TITLE

PINEHURST, N. c., January 12.-
Mark Arie of Champaign. Ills. world
champion. trap shooter, and w. C..
Warren of Chicago. each won a major
event in the annual midwinter teurna-
.ment.
Arfe defeated Warren in a shoot
off for the championship of the 450-
target high average trophy, which
they had tied for at 435. Arie shot
a perfect 25 and Warren missed after
hitting "a straight.
Warren, shooting from the 23-yard
line, won the preliminary handicap
trophy with total of 81.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
MINOR LEAGUE MACNATES>
+ SHOW BELLICERENT MOOD
Heads of Circuits Not Subscribing to the Draft
Threaten to Sever All Business Relations If
Majors Violate Draft Pact.

|HCAGO January l2War clouds gathered camps
leagues threatened today ytalize
ton on the of their presidents the leagues
the first drive centering Chicago.
The trouble began when major leagues
farmed
minor Assignment of players agreement"
An increase in the optional player limit from eight fifteen
presidents
cude in the majormino with the Interpretation
additional
Evening star., 1923-01-12
Clouds Growing Darker Yankee Golfers May Iuade England
SPEAKER is OPTIMISTIC
OVER INDIANS CHANCES

CLEVELAND, January 12s-Man-
ager Iris Speaker of the Cleve-
land American League team IN ops
timistic over the Indiana chances
of finishing higher up In the
American League than they did
last season, when they were only
one game behind Detroit for third
place.
Approximately thirty players
VIII report TO the spring trimming
camp at Lakeland, Fla. The
Pitchers will report March I and
the other members of the squad
March 4.
Evening star., 1923-01-12

X. Nj. Lands, commissioner of base
pail, affirmed the right of the majors
TO enforce its new plan of action, as
serting he believed the majors had
a right to protect the player in his
right of advancement"
Then the minor league presidents
chorused their objections. William
Mccarthy of the Pacific Coast League
said his organization would act in
depently should the majors violate
the major minor agreement covering
draft players.
President AL Tearney of the Three
League wired virtually all minor
heads, urging them to indicate to
Mike Sexton, president of the minor
association, their desire to make i'm
mediate action for defense against
the majors new pian.
Hickey Warns A. A. Clubs.
Thomas ]. Hickey, president of the
American Association, now in Los
Angeles announced that clubs in his
organization had been warned not to
deal with the majors if they persisted
in their present attitude. He SAID ne
would bar from the association any
player who came in in violation OF ms
order.
John Conway Toole. president OF
the International League, followed
President Hickey with similar
warning.
with all of the anti-draft group
of the minors-the American Asso-
citation, International, Pacific Coast,
Western and Three l leagues-pre-
senting a solid front against the
majors, il appeared probable today
that business relations between the
two groups might be severed unless
a common ground of understanding
is reached.
Combined action on the part of
the minor leagues awaited only the
receiving of seven requests by Presi-
dent Sexton. He said he would is
sue a call for a meeting, probably
in Chicago, when he had received that
number of petitions.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
GRIFF IN AUGUSTA, GA,
FOR WEEK OF GOLFING

Having cleared up all pressing
business with the mailing of coa-
tracts to his athletes, and encOur-
aged to believe by the prompt re-
spOnse of three tOilers that the
hOldOut brigade will be Of minor
proportions this year, Clark
Griffith has hIed himself to
mildcr CLINE for n period Of golf
Ing.
Griffith entrained last Wednes-
day for Augusta, Ga, which form
eriy served as n spring training
DaSe for his players. He was ac-
eomphnied by j. ThiIman Hen
drick. Meyer Cohen and James X.
Polk. The links enthusiasts plan
to remain I'm Augusta one week.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
BOXER DIES OF INJURY
RECEIVED DURING BOUT

COLUMBUS. Ohio, January 12.-
Lloyd (Patsy) White, twenty-five,
middleweight boxer, son of J. H.
White, director OF swimming at the
University of Chicago. died in a local
hospital last night of injuries receiv-
ed, in a bout here last Monday. He
suffered concussion of the brain, the
result of his head striking the floor
when he was Knocked down by
Grant (Kid) Clark of Columbus.
County Coroner J. A. Murphy an
nounced he would investigate circum-
stances of the case.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
CHANGE HITS ATHLETE.

BOSTON. January 12.-Loren Muir
Gibson, star sprinter, whose entry has
been received for the invitation So
yard dash at the Boston Athletic
Association games on February g.,
will flash new colors and as a result
will forfeit the two legs he has won
on the Briggs trophy Representing
Illinois A. c. of Chicago, he won two
legs on the prize, but as he will
represent the Newark A. c. this year
the cup will remain in competition
even if he wins again.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
QUESTION OFU. S. SENDING
OFFICIAL TEAM UP TO-DAY
No Change in Customary Dates for Amateur and
Woman's Championships Expected to Be
Made at Meeting of Golf Association.

ITTSBURGE January l2Wheher golf
ing the United States, will be
with British golfers probably
the annual meeting here
Association
today
10 the nmeeting
Evening star., 1923-01-12
TEX PLANNING ACTIVITIES
FOR LIGHT-HEAVIES

NEW YORK, January 12.-Promot-
er TEX Rickard has announced plans
for several Iight-heavyweight bouts
during the indoor season. which will
bring into action Harry Greb. of
Pittsburgh. the champion; Gene Tun-
ney of New York. former title hold
er, and Tom Gibbons of st. Paul. Glib
bons and Tunney may meet in the
first about fhe middle of February.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
OFFERS DEMPSEY ESQ, 900
FOR FIGHT WITH BECKETT

NEW YORK, January 12.-An offer
of $4,000. about s250.ooo, to meet
Joe Beckett in London June has
been received for Jack Dempsey,
world heavyweight boxing champion,
by Dan McKetrick, his eastern. man
ager, from George Mcdonald, English
promoter representing Capt. Goold-
ing, a British sportsman.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
PLAYERS, NOT MONEY,
DEMANDED FOR MAY

Los ANGELES, January 12.-Sev-
eral scouts of major league clubs
have made offers for Jake May, star
left-handed pitcher of the Vernon
club of the Pacific Coast Base Ball
League, according to Howard Lorenz,
secretary of the club, but none has
the necessary players to trade. The
club desires players instead of cash
for May, it is said
Evening star., 1923-01-12
CONT ILL IN MATCH.

CHICAGO, January 12.-Roger Cont,
French 1872 balk line billiard cham
pion, who was defeated by Jake
Schaefer, former world champion, at
tributed his poor showing to illness.
He said he had been Ill when he ar
rived in Chicago for the match and
was unable to sleep during the three
nights of play.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
CARDINAL BATTERYMEN
WILL GO SOUTH FEB. 21

ST. LOUIS, January 12.-The bat
xerymen of the st. Louis Nationals
will, leave st. Louis for the teams
spring training camp at Bradentown.
Fla, on February 81, a week earlier
than originally MANNED, Branch
Riokey, manager of the Cardinals, an
nouhced today. Hickey said the
Cardinals would get into condition
with the Syracuse International
League team.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
TIGERS SIGN A. CRANDALL.

LOS ANGELES, January 12.-Ar-
dali, former major league player, now
with the Los Angeles club of the
Pacific Coast Base Ball League, has
been signed to play with the Detroit
American League club next season, he
said here. The Tiger recruit, now
playing with a mi-professional club
here, is a left-handed pitcher.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
BEDWELL GETS LICENSE,

BALTIMORE, January 12.-H. GUY
Bedwell, former trainer for J. K. L.
Ross, has been granted a trainers
license by the Maryland racing com
mission. He incurred the dispIeasure
of the commission in 1891 for :con.
duct prejudicial to the best interests
of racing"
Evening star., 1923-01-12
FLETCHER IS ON THE JOB.

PHILADELPHIA, January 12.-Ar-
thur Fletcher. new manager of the
Philadelphia National League base
ball team, has arrived here from his
home, in Collinsville, ILL.,, to confer
with President Baker and Business
Manager Shettsline regarding club
policies.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
JACK DILLON WINS BOUT.

BICKNELL, Ind, January 12.--Jack
Dillon, former light heavyweight
boxing champion, outpointed Joe
walters of Columbus in a ten-round
bout here last night.
Evening star., 1923-01-12

Base balf will be discussed by the
Kenyon Street Tigers at meeting
Sunday afternoon. Members Of ths
team are to gather at sos Kenyon
DSeet at o'clock. ~
Evening star., 1923-01-12
TOLEDO SELLS BILL HUBER,

TOLEDO, Ohio, January 12.-Third
Baseman Bill Huber has been sold to
the Beaumont club of the Texas
League by the Toledo club of the
American Association.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
|BLOU|N HANGS Up 9,112
FOR 40 TENP|N GAMES

CHICAGO, January Il. - Jimmy
Blouin of Chicago, world bowling
champion, successfully defended his
title in his forty-game match with
Joe Falcaro of New York, which end
ed last night. Blouin won, 9,112 to
S.247, on total pins, giving him final
lead of S65.
In the final frames Blouin won,
2,169 to 2,121, but Falcaro took six
of the games.
Blouin averaged 216 9-10 for the
final block and Falcaru 212 lilo,
while the champion had grand
average of 227 33-40 for the forty
games, believed to be a world record.
Falcaro's grand average was 206 7-40.
Blouins high game of the series
was 800, registered Wednesday night.
Falcaros high mark was 240.
NEW YORK, January 12.-August
pal praSidanf all his fellow
Evening star., 1923-01-12

NEW YORK, January 12.-August
Belmont. president, and all his fellow
officers were reelected by the Jockey
Club at it's annual meeting.
Evening star., 1923-01-12

station NJ. of the American Ice
Company League, won all three
games, from Station No. last night.
its scores being 1856. sol and 496.
Reidy had the high game, 121 and
McCaboy the best set, 31S.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
McGRAW'S FIRST MANAGER|
BY JOHN J. McGRAW,

cusvely Through the North American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1923-01-12

In the Commercial League the Hahn
uuint whitewashed the Garry Ice
Cream team, winning with the scores
504 532 and $40. Gold of the winners
walked away with the honors. his
high game being 128 and his set 327.-
Evening star., 1923-01-12

Another forfeit bobbed up in the
Railroad Y. NJ. C. A. League last
night, the Machinists getting three
from the A. R. e. team, which failed
to appear.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-25
~;SECCION DE H0TELES;-
PALACE

Plan EuropeO. Capacidad para $50
pAsajerOs.
lei hotel ideal para hombres de me-
g0ciOs y turistas de experiencia.
Habitaci6n con ba1O para l perso-
m, desde $1.50.
Habitaci6n con baio para 2 persO-
mas, desde $500.
Restaurant Table d'HOte: Almuer-
10 $1.25, Comida $1.50 y a Ia Carta.
Precios m6dicOs.
CuandO visite San Juan haga del
PALACE su residencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-25

do que una cabra, que ACADIA de sa-
crificar, no era de su propiedad sino
ajena V estaha destinada a un festfn
organizado por 6l Ell honor de yarios
amigos suyos.
No Sc sabe de qui6n es la cabra Y
Rodriguez ingres6 en- el dep6sito mu-
nicipal.
DE las tres casas que consumi0 el
fugo de la Cantera, resenado en- nues-
ira anterior information, Ia tinica ase-
gurada era Ia de DOM Paula Rodrf,
guez, que 10 cstqba p4f 800 d6larcs en
una de las colnpafIfds representadas
Ell esta eiudad por nuestro amigo el
respectable senior Ricardo Otero
I'm ailo de icdrcel impuso el juez
Forestiers de la ,Corte Municipal, q
clemente Rodriguez, de 80 amos, .natu-
raj de Ypuco, por haber obtenido con
IN vale 1irmado ,ap6crifamente con- el
|t1ombre de Luis Laboy, ia spma de 2
l6lares en- el comercio de Jose Guz-
nan, barrio de ArGs
-COnstancio VaZquez, quien guiaba
IN autom0yil que sufri0 un accidente
i domingo ultimo por Ia tarde en- Ii
arretera Ponce Santa Isabel, frente
la Hacienda Amelia, barrio Pastillo
"a sido procesado por infracci0n al
,rtfculo 328 del C0digo Penal, V Sc lie
ij6 fianza de 500. d0lares para quedar
n libertad provisional.
Para ALTAR carga de mercaderfas
lestinad$S a esta plaza, antier, amelia
on ell lnuestro ;, puerto los vaporcs
'hiladelnhia, Corozal Y Caribe.
-Para responder a una acusaci6n
.ue le haeen de haber. cometidO un de-
ito dc abuse de confianZa, el iuez mu-
licipaf orden6 ell arrcsto de Jose Mar
sfnez, natural de Adjuntas, Necino dc
sta ciudad. de 33 amos de edad.
FL Gonocido peliodista don Juan
Braschi,E guarda. CANA sufriendo ull
lsitaque &c iflncnsq-la epidemia de-
lfa-, Y esta demas- asegurar que nos
eomplaceFa pcder qanunciar que estd
resfablecido. ..E...,..r gs a
-sigue mejorando ell estado, de la
senora CASTELAR,, esposa, de dom Elpi
dio de NIier. DANA que hace 'pocos, dfaS
Sc 6sometio a, una .delicada operaci5l
de cirugfa en- ell Hospital San Lucas
intervention que realize el notable ci
rujano doctor Lopez Nussa.
Celebraremos cordialmente el instal
te de poder anunciar que ha sido alta
en- dicho establecimiento la distingui
da dana.
Ell viernes por la tarde sc dio sc
pultura en- el Cementerio Civil cl ca
daver del cstimable vecino don Migue
Santiago, del barrio Cuarto, hermant
de nuestro amigo don Claudio San
/ tiago.
! !, Paz sus restos y nuestro pesamt
"a sus falniliares. r. Fer '"'aeriag"'
>ri ai 81 IhCorfespoRsal.
I
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-25
Anunelos Y Reclamos
Economics

I'm ssta sscci6n daremos pretsrencia
los alquileres do casas y habitacio
ass, obietos perdidos, venta y compra
10 propiedades y todo aqusllo do inte
rs general:
Por z5 paiabras, un diA.... S oSo
Durante 2 dias. CTS
Una semana ........::.,.... 100
Una quincena ............. 200
On mss .................... 300
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-25
HOTEL MAILORCA

GALE DE TETUAN No. 8.
Este Hotel es uno de los mas fres-
cos el'mejor situado de la ciudad.
Habitaciones comodas y bien venti.
ladas con su servicio complete y exec
lentes eomidas.
Sc admiten abonados precios de
situaci6n.
Telefono No. 1874. Tetuan No. 8.