davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-26
Ell HOCAR
INFANTIL

Siempre cS atendido con mucho ca
lor. con tOdo I'll calor que mercce cSe
nido que tanto bien hace al pals. que
saliva Il tanta y tanta criatura hu6r-
fana.
aver. precisamente. fu6 honrada
nueStra oficina con lit vista de las
muy distinguidas damaS. SrnoraS Cam
bucha S. de Schettini. Elena +. de Fl.
"arella. Mrs "A. Hutchinson. Gracicla
Il. de Bruno Y Nieves \. NaZquez,
quieneS vinieron Il comunicarnos e
proyecto de or@aniZar tcoSa hCchaD }.
dos esplGndidos conciertoS que ST. re-
lebrar;ln Ell ei Undo teatro Rialto. den
tro de breves dfas, V que serln un ver-
dadero acontecimiento artfstico Y social.
aparte del noble fin de amparar
darle mayor vida III institution tie
referencia
FL concerto 10 cclebrarln dos ar
tistaS de fama mundial, la eminenti-
SlHld SpDidIo. Il HldA VI cllCdilu jue Ii>
ptblicos de los Estados CnidoS. 1imd
Simpson. y la piauista que la acompa
Tia, In celebre popllarisima Bozka
Hejtmancck.
s Con este solo anullcio, imsta para
Que Il pdblico de San Juan llGle de
bote en- bote el teatro "Rialto'. anun-
ciar esos dos nombres fan susestivos
es empezar Il venler desde a hofa las
localidadeS. : rt 's7f. #i"Na
. ,Ieeapaso pademos dccir que Its 'da
mas que patrWinan tan brillanteS fics-
tas artfsticas son:
Mrs. II. NJ. Towner. Sra. Aurea de
Giorgetti. Sra. Teresita NJ. de Cestero.
Sra. dS Domenech, Sra. Cecilia de As
tol, Mrs. William Korber, Sra. Josetina
Il. tie Rubert, Mrs. A. Walker, sonora
Clemencia r. de Travies0. senora Ma
ria G. de Giusti.
Por nueStra parte deSeamo> I'll mas
lisonjerO 6Xito las tlamas CrganiZa
doras del festival artfStico. y ofrecc-
mos coopcrar con todo 10 que este Il
nuestro alcance.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-26

el Gobierno la compra del historico
Palacio de los Duques de Tcrregrosa,
en- Lequitio, para ofrecerlo como resi-
dencia a la Elk Emperatriz Zita de
Austria-Hungria.
LONDRES, abril 26.-El "Daily
Mail" publica un despacho de Riga
en- que Sc noticia que el Jlustrisimo
Prelado Catolico ArzobiSpo S;monet-
ii, que viaja desGe Roma a Moscou,
fuc detenido aver ell la frontera de
Russia, por las tropas rojas. La De-
legacion del Vaticano que Sc halla en-
Mo$ro. ia elevado una plotesta for
NAL al GcbierEc de Cris+:ania, en- la
que sc hace conrtar que de las cajas
del Banco Extranjero de aquella capi-
tai rusa han desaparecido aproXima-
damente cuatro millones Ge libras,
sufnn que Sc cree ha sido cAtraida por
ell gobierno soviet para los fines de
apropiacion.
LONDRES, abril 26.-La delega-
cion de comerciantes del soviet que
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad, ha mega
do rotundamente la noticia circulada
aver y que procede de Riga, en- que Sc
dice que ell Patriarca ortodoxo Tikhon
esta siendo motive delas mayores tor
turas en- Moscou, para hacerle que re-
tvele impertantess confesi6hes que al
gobiernc soviet intetesan.4 La delega-
cion soviet anade que'el Patriarca Tx
hon ineito al populacho russo a la\fevo-
lucion contra los bolcheviques, estando
confrmade ell heeho de q. ell anciano Po
pc bendijo los ejercitos de Kolchak y
Denikin, cuando Sc disponian a en-
prender ruda campana para rescatar
ell poder los representatives del ac-
tual regimen rojo.
MELILLA, abril 26.-Han sido de-
tenidas en- el fuerte Maria Cristina
por orden superior, las esposas de los
oficiales que desertaron hacia la zona
francesa, para eludir la responsabili-
dad de los desastres de Annual, ante
la corte militar que iba juzgarles.
Esta confirmado ell hecho de que ell
Battalion de Africa fue uno de los con-
tingentes que internose en- la zona
amiga, en- momentos en- que ell desas-
tire Sc hacia inminente, en- vez de COO
perar valientemente a la derrota su-
frida por sus camaradas, que fue-
ron vfctimas del horroroso cautiverio
en- manos de las harcas comandadas
por el cabecilla Abd-el- -Krim.
VIENA, abril 26.-Un despacho de
Budapest dice que el Conde Appoyi
ha remitido una valiente Interpolation
al Ministro de relacioness extranjeras
de Checoeslovaca, sobre ell hecho dc
haber ordenado este ell cierre de las
fronteras entire aquel pals y Hungria
En- respuesta el Conde Appoyi reci.
bio un pliego del pals vecino en- que
Sc hacia constar que la orden obede.
ce al supuesto asesinato de dos guar
dias checoeslovacos de la frontera, he
cho cometido por soldados hungaros
en- abril 10.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-26
La opinion p1bca espaola insiste que han acasddc
las tenatiuas para obtener la sumsion de AbdeLKrin

obros metal1gcos aaane manifesto pidiendo
union de toas las fueas abadora de Espana combar
ell rorismo exgen de la campana de MarruecosImet
Paha pid que Sc perma partcpar
ado sobre los Erchos que admita delegation
los dbatesE Gobieo de Epana hermoso Palaco
Emperaz Za-En la rontera de Russia guardias
Ras han apredc alto Dignatario del VatanoLa delega
cn de coercianes sovies Pope Tkhon este endo
sometdo maroogio lie de raido Gobierno Boil
chevqueno de los regmenos escape haca france
cuando el desastre Annual fue Battalion
de la Pres')
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-26
Ell DUELO DEL Pals EN- LA MUERTE
DEL SR. ABELARDO de- LA HABA
A continuation publicamos algunos de los I'LL
timOs telegramas recibidos en- la Casa
de Espaiia.
San Sebastian. "a abril, 1928.

San Sebastian. "a abril, 1923.
Sr. Don Enrique Zorrilla,
Vicepresidente de la Casa de Es-
pana",
San Juan.
Estimado amigo compatriota:-
Recibi su telegrama de aver lunes
en- ell cual nos participa la infausta
nueva, sea ell fallecimiento de nues-
tro querido por todos ilustre compa-
triota Don Abelardo de la Haba e..
E. P. D.; por medic de esta carta
me asocio, y conmigo todos los COM
patriotas de esa localidad, al duelo
causado por tan irreparable perdida,
suplicandole haga extensive nuestro
mas sentido pesame la atribulada y
distinguida familia de la Haba.
De I'd. affmo. y S. S.
(Firmado) Pedro Jaunarena,
Presidente Junta Local.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-26
LA CORREsPONDENOIA DE ES-
TADOS UNIDOS

LII correspondence Que llega csta
tarde de Estados UnidoS. scrh repair
tida ell el cUrrco las cuatro de In
misma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-26
ULTIMA HORA

Circnla el rumor pIblicamente, de
que mediodia de hoy, ell Gobernador
Towner, ha aceptado la renuncia al
Sr. Ramon Aboy Longpre, como Teso-
zero de Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-26
J. Perez Losada, Director.
UN PROYECTO
TRASCENDENTAL
EN- Ell SENADO

FL Sr. Barcel6 acaba de recibir un
cable del Presidente de la Uni
.versidad de Columbia, Sr. Bu-
tie! - Ell Gobernador Towner
acoge la idea con entusiasmo
por considerable muy impor-
tante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-26

OdFOtlIld, dDill "a, 1870.
Sr. Don Enrique Zorrilla,
San Juan, P. R.
Distinguido amigo
Ruego a I'd, en- su calidad de Vice
presidente de la Casa de Espana, ME
dispense ell honor de aceptar Y pre-
sentar esa Institution para la que
conserve mis- simpatfas de antaiio, el
homemade de mi pena mas honda, an
te la enorme desgracia que para aque-
LA representa-, la inesperada muerte
de nuestro antique y bien querido ami
go Dom Abelardo de Ia Haba. .aioa "
Qued0 de I'd, con todo afecto,i
. ' '(Firmado) r.. Negron Flores.
|. -. San Juan, P. R., 27 abril, 1928.
ST. Don, Enrique zorrilla, d, sn1o j.
l. l.. AIMS .sa:5.e - San juan.
Mi distinguido amigo:-t.c e a
De todo corazon lloro la muerte del
que fue mi excelente amigo Don Abe
lardo de la Haba; y le ruego I'd.
reciba este testimonio de mi profun-
da pena.
Soy su affmo. S. S.,
(Firmado) Angel Rivero.
Yauco, abril 25, 1923.
Zorrilla,
San Juan, P. r.
Esta Secci6n y compatriotas locali-
dad experimentan profunda pena por
muerte acaecida a ilustre compatrio-
ia de la Haba.
Rogamosle haga llegah sus fami-
liares nuestra condolencia.
Eulogio Ramos,
Presidente.
Arecibo, abril 25, 1928.
Enrique Zorrilla,
San Juan.
Lamento profundamente la irrepa'
rable perdida que sufre la Colonia
uno mis- sentimientos de condolences
la misma.
Martin Garralaga.
Comerio, abril 25, 1928.
Enrique Zorrilla,
San Juan.
Esta Seccion lamenta profundamen
te irreparable perdida distinguidc
! compatriota Don Abelardo de la Ha
ba. Suplicole haga extensive nuestre
sincere pesame familia querido finado
Placido Longo,
Presidente.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
TELL PL AYERS IN
PAN T0|NNN|E BY
NUMBERS

All the features at American
League Park when the season II
In full swing wiz be operating dur
ing the world series pantOmime %
b staged BY The Warrington
Times and The WashInston Herald,
with two United states Marine
teams.
The Dcoreb0ara In right field WIN
indicate not only the strikes and
balls and put outs, but the NUM-
bers Of the players win be PIT
there in order that fans may know
who are the players being ifnper-
sonafed.
Before each game, q score card
win be published In The Waahing-
ton Times and The Washington
Herald and this, VIII contain the
players numbers.
Charles Benter, organiser and a.
rector Of the United States Navy
Band, 10 preparing q special con-
cert for the pantomirne games and
this in itself win b q big attrac-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
HISTORY HARDL I
kelly To
REPEAT
sabe Ruth Not Expected = 3
Sap q World
Series.

NEW york. Oct. Sons year
agO McGraW Wae the brain, & Giant
pitcher was the piippet. and Ruth
Wa the Dnp. VIII history repeat
&C the expense Of the new RUTH
We are UAAnse6 ~ believe not.
The new Ruth. shortening his
swing tor curve Tails ana ii other
ways panderin9 To the dictates ~
strategy, q no longer just q phys
icAl freak, with eye, brain, and
muscle co~0rlinating IA perfect har-
mony. He q scientific hitter
with . remarkable eve Tor good ana
lad balls.
The Old free.eor-all swing Il gone.
except IT rare intervals. It has
been replaced b. d vicious cut, pro.
peIIing the hall &c Whaling speed
through the infield ana elsewhere.
The result has been fewer home
runs. but BY the same token tewer
etriheOtitB ana pop flies.
Ruth IN short. Il not the type
Of hitter today to ~ fooled with
any degree OF consistency ~ q
man sitting on q bench, yards out.
side the actual play.
He has learned his lesson. Oddly
enough, the teacher was John Nc.
A4F8W AA1uDoAks JONI occupied MINI
self through two successive world
series, In 1871 and 1929, BY stFik.
ing out Ruth with q wave IT his
index finger. He told the Giant
pitchers. by signals, what 20 do.
and they did Il.
Ruth WIS reclco1ed q vast sue.
cess IN 1891 and somewhat less -
In 1879. what with suspension and
indiecreet training. Hence the
lesson. He was ct the crest OF his
popularity and ability on each %.
castor, yet III two short series he
was made to look the part OF the
verieDt ,busher by man with q
brain and the viii to, use Il.
1t 10 more than possible that the
memory 0f these humiliations
prompted tho SHIFT In Ruth's bat.
ting style this season. Once the
change was made and hare hits DO.
gan to drop beyond the infield II
was almost iFrevocablo. Habits tOi
batting ara chains that bind, and
the chances are that Ruth cOuldn'i
alter his adopted style for All the
home runs r. the world.
That being the case, one nIgh,
expect him to continue this style
Through the impending series. Nc
Graw, In brief, may be hit by 3
boomerang Of his own malxink.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05

pegssrs who roam along side Of
him.
schang, ike snyder has gone
back somewhat ~ q catcher,
though Wally has not slipped ~
much as the big Giant masIgInAIl.
eChhhe Also inspires q team more
than Snyder. However, WAlly
again may lind himself opposed 10
Hank GoWdy. . better hustler than
Snyder. These two catchefS caught
the world series Of 1914.
We discussed how the Yat1kG must
heat not only the Giants but "Old
Man Psychol0gy. There issanoth-
81 parallel which the Yankees must
avoid With the exception Of them.
Dslgen, only one other American
League tam has won three pen.
nankn IA succebsiOIl, the Detroit
Tigers cf 1907, 1908. ana 1908. They
cll1naxed their three pennants with
world nerleb defeafs. The YAnlrs
have lost tafiCe. Can fhek avoid
the fate of the unfortunate Tigersf
tcspytisht sets. ~ A. 1Inn1 EliaAl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
Greatest was BoIie.

~ Tn most valuable player I ever
did see WAS Ping Bodie. Ny
word how that baby could
handle the dice. They can talk
about Bob Meusel,s throwing arm
al they please, but Ping could
hurl them from the outside Of the
park and they always fell seven
near the home plate.
I an leaving Washing ton shortly
FOR the New York fields where ]
have to get the grounds il cOndi-
ton. / an having my meals
served there 50 that 1 can get my
board with my rooms. Having
been . great ball player and now
being = still greater one, am
used to sleeping Id parks.
But never slept III 8 world
series and allowed anyone to steal
home On me.
(Copyri9ht. 1873. " The Christy walsh
Syndicate, Inc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
Handsome Harry Has
Strike Out Mark
Is Credit.

PATTERSON, N. il Oct. Dr.
A recosd ot striking out twenty
three Of the twenty eight men
s..l.s freed him was made ct
Little Falls, near here, recently
by harry harper, former Amer
lean League southpatW.
Only two men reached first
base, both having polsd out
long drives 60 lett which the.
fielder lost III D binding e1li.
Harper was pitching. Tor Little
Falls against the Superior Ath-
letic Club Ok Paterson, the for
iler winning, 8 % O.
The southpaW was uncCndi-
tionally released from the
Brooklyn National League club
this year because 81 . Bad arm.
He had also performed Tor
washington and the Yankees
IN the American Lh9lie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
PERI ~ ATS RENO
M "a el n

italian joel. Renx0 took de-
cislwo beating from the nnvy.s
nj Adls eiRhg cllalIlf lon, Jack efry,
&C 5portiand Eefghtns ID twelve.
round bUiits Perry 0ntkOus1k the
italian 81 eVery Way and eteilss
gained the docinion
Kid Sullivan. the nncionts trimmed
I1etnie Orchard, another ring
Skinner 0txkpolnfeA Red Befnola,
nfknr hainR knocked down. eEKy.
OsYJny trimmed III Arabs. Young
nfakonsy snoulled out Hurley . the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05

0ARL MAYS, Of the Yankees,
IL another failure this year.
~ A work horse, he has done
most Of his work against the
battsrs this year. He has pitched
two complete games this year and
in one Of them the Cleveland
Indians gave him the the old rag
zle-dazzIe, Is to 0. Two years
ago q great pitcher, Mays hit the
chutes last season and this year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
cY WILL lANIs NEEDS ONE
HOMER 70 EQUAL RECORD

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.If Cy
Williams can nit 8 homer today
or tomorrow of Boston pitching he
win equal the home run mark
Rogers Holnshy. Of the st. Louis
Cards, set up last year, when he
swatted fOrty.two circuit clouts.
This IL the National League record,
and II the Ehil favorite can tie or
break Hornsby'F mark the local
fans Wi have something to boast
.of this year III baseball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05

dust Tor moment. CONSIDER
American League teams. Look
sc the Maclanen. Ed Ronnel,
Bink Miller and Jimmy Dykes
have been sad failures this sea-
son. One doesn't have to men
ton Sammy Hale, who Is alleged
to have costs lot of money. Hale
wns coming from the Pacific
Coast League but the others had
played fine ball Ii che big show
IN 1872.
How Washington fans opposed
to Clark Griffith hammered him
when Bing Miller was starring .
year ago. How quiet they have
become this season. Miller, O.
ball players say II, was playing
beyond his speed In 1922. il g",
he ID hack to It again now.
Ed Rom1nel, with . seventh
place club, won ttvehtyeevef VIC
tories last year and lost thirteen.
No other major league pitcher
had 50 many wins. This year he
has Just struggled along, doing his
best, which wasn't 50 much. Now
and then he has flashed brightly,
but usually he has pitched ordi-
nary bali.
Jimmy Dykes was expected "a
make the Mackmen's infield. In.
stead he Ii slated TO be given thu
air before another season comes,
Dykes apparently had his best
year IN 1922 and has now settled
back into his own natural style,
which il q long distance from
being great.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05

s1a,.t - 1000 fil6 ft8fl.f1 1l3Is 8 p.
~ 80. =. IN 4 W 90 ss-ss
sS.l,~ Isa5ssifsl ~ siIIfafv nils
ara $50 ngflers.e ia1lrroii1SiIlrss ki1S
fIrI.f vSer,S IsIsnI,Is r. irs1, tIS1 nor
i,eSsis. I.rfie fnt,f,6 hi1,seelf niIlss
900 $500, 5000. 1870 ~ 49, fi,e
eS.iait1s, ~ efrfhiln =.
s,6e' rlr1r fl,rl. 49, cIeernN 1ona
enn,7sIh ~. = co1Iferefca lslflS Tie.
|nfees. n vote rsve r ,ir,arfrSIo
|decfofon 10 tie chafIenrfsr nrs6
formal announcement wae made
|fhak otlr boy has won.
Tie crowd WIS 6ksafia
Young Stfih1lr W tiie
d the llnal round broke loose
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05

TINE Boston ked Sox have their
Dloomers, the worst Deang
Cnlck reMsSer. tommy NH
cneH ana rIank UDouL Wnen
gnat trio ieIt the Iannses Dencn
e was sac Dy many. VOW Mascn
em, ~ tnex heeoeu We = cnasce
20 snow tnelr class IN tue uaaE
nneup.
Fewster has never entirely re-
covered from being struck on the
Head by one Of Jeff Pfeffer's fast
balls at Jacksonville in 1920.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05

Ia - "a hiRIl that he mig ut have
showed Us Ruth and the rest Ny
wife says that ! should have Won
Is j ara always Aying around the
hest poOl rooms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
PRESENT YANKEE TEAM
STRONGEST EVER TO
ENTER SERIES

ufcasn American League margin that the rGc
virtually By the Fourth Of July The Yanks never I aux
the 1923 pennant campaign
1eilx reezed in It's five pitching aces Jones' Eennoc ~
league -.
hesaney saving present Yankees are the
enered into world sss1es
reinforced by Pennoc
espabe Ruth has played the greatest ball his career
Ward has improved cent second nysean ana D0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
~ n 7.TI73777T1I77V7.

oOLuMBUs. @ ~0IE 5Fight hers haVa their
eyes today S
They their boy wonder soutn @Young shbins
Mike
here Thursday asoon They heard Rsfere Ee cal The
bout
After thrsssning demonstration thy Informed III a
changed; That .ycung@ sbing Today .kter nEh rs
ehanRed hakNers fought
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05

Cincinnati once Ind & pitcher
named Phillips on tie nInh
against tho phiIIie1 accokd ine
70 Bill KiIIe1er, Cub manager
and former Quaker hatcher.
Roy Thomas was nt bat, and HI
xoulod of 4 dozen balls. 4
This 80 earaged Phillips that
ne left the mound, htstled M
- the plate and soelsed Roy Oa
the jaw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05

They eays Eddie =: Colllns 80
ono plaee " g. ~ 3. skassls:.
80 Deen sllat y 9L -.
TIE gecoles e ~ ~, ~ ~
NeA % Ens NIok ~, lsA 4 S1..sss
" your CIR ~, sLs. - -
81 xavy. 49, Ill 4 ~ Il.
ma So Oleassp ,.lll ssll yoe 49,
49, ~
their own choice !, sgoE1s 10y \. So
-. =. ]. Desser eec0n0 pASesassA snsA
Eoole. -, -. -.
Ansy - h. /, =, 49, A.Ass q w. VA
PO.nLs ~ ,e5 elNlA ~ 4.
49, ~, ~ - - 3 -. ~ ~
~ Y, 80 1ls 49, ~ $50 49, 49, ~
~ = $3.50 49,, -. isss. -.
~. ~. - 49, 49, -
sesr. 40 $50 ss,,s S thIn. Tc.siia 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05

Has this itnnrOvenaent been atiffI. !,
,ss,sts * .,tesss 49,. ,.,,,,..,n,.stv 81
49, ssss,ss -. s. ,ss..s,,s,, s tam
We told yesterday q the strong
Nsycn0lqgacea aayantage Wnlcn -.
$500 CLUB posssssen. sne pay-
eafsesy g knpslnz snsy n ~.
tAlee licked the 1ankecs. .-.s ~
tQWerea nseSAtaW,e color g. = .sney
$50 lost the New York City eertesl
81 1910 AID 1915. Can the 1875
44nks beak OF this ink, which haal
&1lIoNed them 30 pernlstently IN
c1Apezikion with their New York
Naklenel La sue rivalsa
these spleqdid American LeagheI
keNerNe. tney nAve been poor
1tl4s 2eE5e1 keExorxae sesween
- snnNklkey ana Jonesl
o1 Ply enc Nor.a ser.ss
49, l2sL 8. nt. aoyL nAs
- pestsE. snnlng tWo ana los.
nll4 lost four. The pitchers Of
80 entire utafk. excluding Ruth q
91eeessftlE world series pitrhar,
ttere11fes won only SIX gAmes
&sid lost nonfteen Tor the poor Per.
eepfA1s cf 800. In other words.
they have not been money pitch
e..
ot tempered, emotional d.
EDgon = mot conductive o. Bet
NL4 eDfies results hSNe
4l1e eeem nmah le6e his heAG n
E,oIzEEo1 q work. series gtFen1.
- 49, ~
I've s. k1riinr { bunt into
ut led while Last autumn 10
eoE6rIetely lost his head when
WuE<zno ordered him 70 walk
A0ua&, and pitch the first bah
elSlle % Kelly through The lntteEa1
Rtoo8o
However. II n useless "a. deny
ne sfi-around ability of Huanfns,
TIfthSrs. Rernrdiess of their Slcrf.
t51sIs'sS IA fornser world seiIes
~ asel,all ana one which man Tor
1zap y eps 1as 3 heaA: g that so1 the |
4sanu tn&k sxll4l 70
qen Interest u the cemIng |
~ 70 aYenge his ni1m1ilafing ex.
peElences ef 1921. Hlith must hit
N1fla series.
aeEetOEure McGraW always hng
Instructed his pitchers to pitch to
tne HaDe. re round no need Tor
ne.ng any bases on balls on Ruth
1ekz MclraW sim thinks he
k..0yss how % pitch e Ruth ana
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05

The ctitfielA Il better than that
- the Giants. ~ Bob MeuseI IL now
rlaying splendid ball. and Witt II
q ~ hawk Ia center field ana
n1Qre nlert PLAYER than he was In
thrcwer are made up BY the good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05

lt may % q good thing that the
chAn1rion Nsas rushed from town
ifnlned lately after the final ruling;
that the referee from New Jersey a.
secluded somewhere III private
home ~ Columbus.
1artle declared he was 'illtiTni-
dated ny promoters q the fight,
and that he would never have left
the rims alive had he not awarded
victory u the ninleto eElsy old boy.
He charged tfat one ok the leading
promoters forced him 30 hold up
Strablingss hand 81 conQuercr.
The Hight WIS = poor exlA iDitl0n
@ Chang lonskip material and the
challenger led easily ~ eigllt ok
tie ten rounds. EEtle said sEltlb
linz p 3 GOOD lglltcF and return
baktle would enHIIt ecttlg the nt
estnlelt. 2 Hut los Jacobs and
Mike Me- leIae left town too ql1.c
~ ID figure On the prOrOecd fight
vvhen tbs gCng announced the
.eno az the light. 1rtle slightly
raised both hands and rushed
toward the ropes IA an attempt 10
make Quick exit. he never left
the platform, ~ IN angry grOWl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05

Is one step away from oblivion.
The Cincinnati Reds worst
bIoonaer was Johnny Couch. they
released him q the Phillies IN
midseason, though ! year go ~
won sixteen and lost nine games
for Pat MOran's team. Couch q
no younester and may not Be
heard from again. Adolfo Luque
replaced him this year IS the
Reds best pitcher.
Nick Dumovich had his mans
In the headlines all last winter.
especially after the Cubs prr-
chased him from Los Angeles. he
WAS the best soitthpaw pitcher on
the Coast, with twenty wins and
nine losses. Hewas axpectad "a
put the Cubs ii the National
League pennant race. He failed
md the Cubs have not been con-
tenders.