davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-05
para Ell IMPARCIAL).

l., . " E
Nosotros los de high life (este yam
quismo nos 10 aplicamos atrevidamen-
te los que hemos tenido la fortuna dc
dormir 10 mayor parte de nuestros pri-
meros dfas en- una muilida CANA, en
vez dc I'M petate) creemos haberlo di-
cho todo. cuando separandO eScesiv;l-
mente las mandfbulas, exclamamos lle-
nos de fatuidad: Soy de I'rimera Cla-
se.' ~
De esta Erase primera clase' Sc de-
riran otras tantas tfrases hechas', ta-
les como, 'Fulano no es igual a mi.
Soy mejor que Sutano' Y 'Yalgo mas
que Mengano., que repetimos frecuel-
temente, ora en- los cafes, ora en- los
paseos, ora en- los salones v hasta en-
el temple. Ingenuamente nos hemos
abrogado una especie de superioridad
a base de cuna, sobre la que descansa
magestuosamente la mas exigente aris
tOcracia que hasta ahora Sc registra
eli los anales de Ia 4listoria de ambos
hemisferios.
Y es tai la cantidad de hulno que
Sc ha aglomerado ell nuestros obtusos
cerebros. que nj remotamente nos en-
tretenemos en- acariciarnos Ia notable
prolongaci0n del. "coxis, nj nos per-
catamos dc La visible aspereza dc
ni,asfroS cahalloS'
;Pero es verdad que somos seres. sr-
periores...?
i Hum. -! Porque, en- suma, 5que es
10 que constituye los hombres en- Sc
res superiores? A yer, quiero que Sc
me olga. sEs acaso Ia fina bota cha
rolada? EEL chaleco de fantasia? iEl
traje de impecable corte ingles?
Tonterfas, banalidades. estupideces.
He ahf la base de nuestra superiori-
dad.
FL abogadillo sin pleitos que pasa
In vida perezosamente Y que Sc preo-
cupa mas del brillo de sus botas que
de las leyes de California, Sc cree un
ser, superior.
Ell lnediquillo sin clientes que admi-
ra mas Homero que Hipocrates Y
que sc interesa mas de Ia. Ret0rica
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-05
Seccion Feninista
Liga Social Sufragista de Puerto Rico
ADHEsIoNEs QUE LLEGAN.

De Jayuya. . De la profesora sefiori-
ia Carmen Maria Salo, que en- 1919
firm6 el mensaje, de las sufragistas
de Ponce.
De San German: de In distinguida
DANA seilora Laura Nazario de Tfo.
esposa del ex Senador senior Juan An
gel Tfo. que di6 su yoto a favor del
sllfragio femenino en- 1919.
De Mayagiiez: De la entusiasta Sc
norita Carlota +. Gonzalez, de la se-
nora Emilia q. de Gonzalez Y de la
sehorita Carmen Amill, que ha perte-
neeido a la Facultad de la Universi-
dad de Puerto Rico Y, ostenta un
diploma obtenidos en- los Estados Uni
dos, tlespues de cursar briIlantes es-
.tudios Ell magnfficos colegios, demos
trando su competencia en- la ensefian-
I'd, d. ejercc actualmente en- la High
School de Mayagiiez.
De Ia seiiorita Amill ma de las
perias de nuestro pals; sd serenidad
fle juicio, su clara inteligencia, y SD
cultura "a colocan en- prinera fila, en-
tire las mujeres triunfantes, de que nos
lhabIa III. Desgennes, en- SD obra: Ia
NIujet Normal en- Ia Sociedad Nueya.
IPRiMERA sIUJER NOAIBRADA DE
LA FAcUIrAD DE INA UNIvERs
sIDAD DE LoNDREs
.I.a doctora Madge +. Maclslin, a..
B, ha sido nombrada scatedratica de
IIistologfa Embriologla ca Ell Cole.
gio De medicina de Western Uniyersi-
" De Londres. Isn ID Facultad de esa
Universidad nunca habian querido
nornbrar muiercs pafa hacerse cargo
de- las cdtedras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-05
MEsoNORA A
FAJARDO STARS.

Maiiana domingo 6 del corriente,
saldran hacia la poblacion de Fajar.
do, para efectuar dos grandes desaffos
con la noyena de aquella localidad Fa-
jardo Stars, los muchachos que. com
ponen la novena MesOnora, juntos con
su director Adolfo Mesorana entire
ellos iran tambien algunos excursio-
nistas de San Juan. presenciar es-
tos dos grandes desaffos.
Ell seiior Adolfo me inform6, que
tambien ira una gran orquesta de San
Juan, dirijida por Ell sefior Victor Mo-
rales.
Gran exito lie deseamos a la novena
Mesonora, y que puedan traer ell lau-
rel de la victoria. Marcel clay.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-05

La corporation a bono $1,000 todo cabao que egue
prmero, segundo nj tercero
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-05

cos, unidos a una comision de per.
sonas distinguidas de la ciudad, hacer
una peticion al Concejo Municipal pa.
ra tan benefcioso fin?
Tienen la palabra los seiiores Lcdo.
Santibanez, Roig, Escudero y otros nu
chos mas, amantes del sport basebolero
El Caribbean propina una fenomenal
paliza al American Colonial Bank"
Alvarez, el famoso pitcher izquie-do
explota en- Ell segundo inning -Qui
lones contiene el empuje de las hues
tes aseg,lradas.-Ribiere hace un pit
cher admirable, deiando tres HON
bres struck outs cuando estan las
bases llenas.
Ante una concurrencia muy hume
rosa Sc llevo efecto el anunciado iue
go entire las novenas Caribbean Ca
sualty Co." y American Colonia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-05
Ell DIA is DE MAYO EN- PONCE
SPORTS" VS.. "HUMACAO"

Es casi seguro que el proximo do
mingo 13 celebren dos grandes desa-
fios de Base Ball en- Ponce Orientales
y Jinetes.
Ell active manager de ia novena
Sports Sr. Rogue ha salido para la
ciudad del Sur con Ell objeto de orga-
nizar estos sensacionales juegos.
Dado el interes que hay en- Ponce
por presenciar una lucha entire CRISES
y jinetes, que sin duda alguna son dos
equpos temibles, los que debido al mt1-
cho tempo que hace que no Sc ven
Ia cara, llevaran un gran contingente
de fanaticos de muchos pueblos a la
Liga del Castillo.
Ell equipo "Humacao' que en- domin-
gos sucesiYos ha arrasado con cuanta
novena lie ha saido al paso, Sc propo-
ne, en- por6ada lucha, derrotar los
invencibles Sports, y para clio cuen-
| ia con su line up complete.
Los jinetes, despues de haber efectua-
do un soberbio raid en- Saint Thomas,
! piensan darle un soberano empuje al
Base Ball en- toda la isla, y han esco-
gido como contrincante al "Hunlacao''
que es un hard nut, para sostener TN
verdadero match.
| Y claro esta, seguiran a los jinetes
en- su excursion una legion de fanati.
cos de esta ciudad, deseosos de pasar
un delicioso dia en- la Perla del Sur y
| de presenciar tan formidables encuen
| tros.
Deseamos al amigo Rogue exito en-
sus gestiones.
| GUzMAN Sc ANoTA Ell NovENO
HOME RUN EN- SAINT THOMAS
| William Guzrnan el terrible toilette de
los Sports, en- la vista que hicieron
estos la semana pasada Saint Thomas,
Sc anoto el noveno home run de la tenn
porada, hacienda fosfatina una pelota
lanzada por un pitcher santomeiio.
| EN- SAN JUAN NO HAY UN CAM
Po ATLETICo.
/ Lo que no sucede en- la mayor parte
de los pueblos de la Isla, sucede en- la
ciudad de San Juan.
No hay un campo atletico donde pue-
dan los ninos de las escuelas y los di-
ferentes equipos de Base Ball, compues-
tos en- su mayor parte por hombres jo-
venes, hacer ejercicios fisicos.
mo podrian los instructors atleti-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-05
CONGREsO DE MUJERES DE
UNIvERSIDAD.

. Z 3 3 :
Recientemente Sc celebr6 en- Paris
TN congreso de la federation interna
cional de mujeres de Universidad.
$50 delegadas representation a diez
" ocho pafses.
Fueron recibidas, en- la Sorbona, POI
el rector de la Academia de Paris.
Pronunciaron elocuentes discursos
Madame Cestre, Miss Carolina Spur
gon, v el presidente de Ia federation
Dean Gildersleeve, del Barnard Cole
DC, de Nueva York.
La union interaliada di6 una re.
Scepcion en- honor de Las delegadas anne
ricanas al congreso.
Monsieur Mauricio Casenaye, que
preside Ia mission francesa en- los Es.
tados Unidos di0 la bienvenida las
|delegadas americanas.
ESTUDIANTES MUJERES DE LA
UNIvERsIDAD DE PARIS EN-
102l--1o22.
19o1-s,lo2 muieres.
1922 1916 mujeres.
Fl mayor nmero sc matricularon en-
Ederecho y rnedicina.
(
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-05
Sc INTOXICO CON
PERMANGANATO

Ell dia 1 las 1915 de la noche,
la senora Guillernina Velazquez, en-
su residencia, calle Padre Huff, para
da 51s, Puerta de TERRA, Sc intoxic6
ingiriendo una dosis de permanga-
nato, siendo asistida en- la Sala de So
ccrros ingres6 en- el Hospital NUM-
cipal. Sc ignora el movil por el cual
esta senora atento contra su vida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-05

Estabmieno cnstrudo exproo Exctas condolences sanaa
completa instrumental modnos
utdad cienthco de todas las enerme
hgenca tuacionComodidad emerado
Medico resdente el Sanatoro
aendidos mdo los de Ia Socdad
Departamentos especiales para Senoras e ..
electricos dmopco maae Rayos N Fulguracion ETC.
convenconales .8
PERSONAL cIENTuICo
DIRECTOR DEL SANATORIO: Dr Don Annalio Roldan
DIRECTOR CONSULTORIO Manuel Quevedo Baes
s@ CIRUIANO GENERAL: Veez Lopez
ESPECIALISTA EN- ENFERNfEDADES DE LA NARIZ OIDOS,
GARGANTA Y OJDS. Dr. AgushA B Laugie
RADIOLOGo: D. Den Manuel Soo Rivera
PATOLOGO. n d. r. Ruiz Nazario.
Dr. Don Pedro Rivera Aponte Dr. Don Antonio Gujarro.
Dr. Don Msnuei via--Dr Bernardo Zaragoza
aa CIRUIANO DENTISTA: DR.. Don Lorenzo r. Noa- M
PRACICANTE: Don Enrique Fesnandez
facuAtva secundada ehcamente 10 Hjas DC IA
tadas de competa practea arga
CoNsULTAs:
sanatoc Director de de Y tatde los dias aborabs
$1,000 Consuitas $500
Crujano General "A paiculares de A de- u mahana
For Especista los laboabes
auado medicos nefnos Doctores Antonio Guao
Don Bernardo Zaragoza.
Por 81 Pat6logo de Il 10 A#1
IA Il Constdforio D Veiez De $50 P auxis
Pr Payia FERNANDEZ de ne n Pr Rivera Aponte de
Por Especiaisa consutorio, San Justo de
Pof Ell Cruano Denta Conutorio ODoneH 10 PLAZA de
Colon de ~ 2 de Ia tarde &R&s
Ndeo 500 pagan $500 nendo decho para
anddos caalquiera De los to pdado presentation
del utinlo fecibo. #A ss
PREs1DENc1A, Apsrado an EEsoRER1A, Apartado aoi.
SAN JUAN PUERTO RICO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-05
A " rs o.
DIR. IN. QuINoNES J1MENEz
Espscialidad:
Oios. oiflos. nariz v garganea.

-qfi 4 y
Desea contestar Las personas que 4
diasio y escriben que no accstum-
bra. nj ha pensado salir en excursion
professional por Ia isla. A IA vez les
informa quo q procedimiento Rarra-
quer para extirpar las cataratas 70
quiere una intervention quirdrgica,
y no IN tratamiento, como suponsn'
los que solicitan 50 los envis recetas'
pro correo.
Con mucho gusto los atenderk "a su
consultorio:
Tobacco Palace San Juan, p. p.
Adyt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-13
ROANOKE COLLEGE, GIVES
ATHLETIC "R'S" TO 10

SALEM, Va, Dec. 12.-At a meet
ing of the Athletic Council Of Roa.
noke College. thirteen members of
the 1923 Maroon squad were award
ed the Varsity "R."
Those who received the mono
grams are: Captain George Cald-
well, Radford; Bill Potter, Trout
vile; A. G. Giesen, Radford; Bugone
Ould, Roanoke: Francis Davies,
Waveland, Indiana; Gordon White,
Rocky Mount; Hunk" Hurt, Salem;
Fred Bissinger, Wilmington, N. c.,
s. F. Miller, Chattanooga, Tenn;
"Toots" Logan, Salem; Lynn Woods,
Salem; w. A. Cakey, Salem; and e.
T. Mcconnell, Gate City.
OF those receiving letters, four
will be missing from the 1924
Maroons. "Bill" Potter, one Of
Virginias greatest tackles, Captain
Caldwell, quarterback, Oakley, half
back, and Ould, end, will be gradu-
ated from Roanoke in June.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-13
St. LOUIS CLUBS
GAN SIGN ALL
PLAYERS
Finishing in Fifth Places, Men
Have No Cry Coming
for Raises.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 12.-With the
salary Of a ball player measured q
year behind the work presented
neither local club is expected to ex-
perience any difficulty in deposit.
ing the signed documents this win
ter. Both not only finished out
Cf the world series money, but in
fifth place.
Following the triumph Of 1922.
when the Browns were a nose be-
hind the Yankees for the pennant,
Bob Quinn had to unload a chunk
of gold to satisfy his players. And
why not-the season netted close to
100000 for the owners.
II salaries are balanced accord.
ing to batting averages, Ken Viii.
liams is the only member in the
Brownie stable who will put up a
fuss for an increase.
Williams showed an increase OF
twenty-five points from 1922 to
1923. Ken, the home-run leader In
1929, was second last season.
Other members of the Browns
hung close to their 1922 marks.
With the fire put out in the camp
before the season opened. owing to
the absence of George Sisler, the
athletes were depressed.
Hickey should not be worried over
any hold-out demands. The con-
tract on Hornsby covers the 1924
season. Bottomley is entitled to a
stiff increase and no doubt will get
it. Howard Freigau is another who
should advance, considering that
he came in on a low salary.
AS instances of ball players re-
firing in their prime are rare. this
angle of the game is passing in i'm
portance. There was Jacques Four
nier, who talked about a business
career when he was traded to the
Superbas, but who eventually re-
ported and then completely proved
that a long training trip is not es-
sential by ranking third in the
National League with a 1854 aver
age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-13
COLGATE WILL TACKLE
THREE NEW GRID TEAMS

HAMILTON, N. Y. Dec. ~
Three news teams will oppose the
Colgate University football team
next fall, according to the 1924
schedule made public by Graduate
Manager William A. Reid. These
are Nebraska, Providence and West
Virginia.
Springfield, Hobart and Brown
again are to face the Maroon,
Hobart after lapse of decade
and Springfield after nearly that
long. Colgate met Brown in 1921.
The schedule follows: October 4,
Alfred; IL, Clarkson Tech: IS, Ne
braska, at Lincoln. Neb.: rs Hobart;
November 1, Providence; West
Virginia at Morgantown. w. Va;
Is, Springfield; %, Syracuse at SYRIA
cuse, and Thanksgiving Day, Brown
at Providence, r. I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-13

So much for the ballyhooed at
tsnpt of Johnson to regain prestige
as supreme head of baseball. The
time was when the merest word
and gesture of the worthy Johnson
was reflected in news dispatches
the country over, but that time is
not now. The good judge now oc-
cupies that enviable position and
johnson would have it otherwise.
The National League passed up
the buck yesterday afternoon when
It agreed to indorse the worthy
Mr.. Landis. The Heydler outfit
took considerable wind out Of the
American League sails when this
thing happened.
The draft thing is going to
get plenty of airing today. Aside
from the joint meeting of the two
maier leagues there are several
Of the little fellows who will meet.
They are for and against the
draft, which is usual. The aver
age impression is that the draft
viii be restored or something very
much like it.
Tie Western League has been
operating under the kind hand of
the~najors for a couple of years.
Players are sent to this league
under optional agreement. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-13

It is not so long ago when
Georgetown's basketball teams
ranked with the best in the East.
In those days the Hilltoppers
would make a northern trip, play
ing around New York and eventu-
ally reach Boston or Worcester.
The Georgetown alumni residing
in and around Boston run into
the thousands and the team never
lacked patronage. It's class, too,
was such that it won more games
than it lost.
All that came to an abrupt
end last year. The schedule the
managers had planned was ex-
cellent. When the faculty got
through with the dates, that
schedule looked as if an Garth
quake had hit it. This year,
benefitting from that experience.
the managers have made short
schedule, the Hilltoppers' season
lasting a month.
George Washington appears
twice on the Georgetown schedule,
January 10 and February 8. One
of these games will probably be
played at the Coliseum. The
Navy will be played at Annap-
oils on January &c. All the
other games will be played at
Georgetown, which has little or
no accommodation for a large
attendance.
Lafayette, Bucknell, Lebanon
Valley and Davis-Elkins have
dates on this abbreviated sched-
ule. Catholic University sought
game, only to be turned down.
AS a matter of fact, it is quite
within the realm of reason to
believe C. u. likely to be much
stronger than Georgetown.
However that may be, George
town is not going to boost bas-
ketball for some reason best
known to itself. Fred Rice,
now the C. U. coach; Jim, George
and Harry Colliflower were he
roes in basketball at the Hilltop.
More recently have been Sam
Lyman, Jack Flavin, Bill Dudack,
John Petritz, Paul Florence, Ia
zalli, Freddy Fees-just to men,
ton few-made Georgetown
known all over the country for
it's basketball skill.
That is apparently a thing of
the past. Refusal to allow a rep
resentative schedule will merely
mean a falling off in interest
among the athletes at George
town until there will be no candi-
dates for team that plays but
ten games in a month and the
sport will be dead.
1t won't worry us, though, be-
cause we don't give basketball
much, anyway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-13

and I am confident that he will be
one of the leading pitchers in the
National league next season"
Urban Shocker will remain with
the Browns. Phil Ball, president
of st. Louis club, made that plain
today.
George Sisler, before going to
California" said Ball, told me
that he thought he could get
along with ShOcker, Temperament
tai as he is. If Sisler feels that
way about it, ShOcker will remain
with the Browns, no matter what
offers are made for him."
The status Of Eddie Collins re-
mains just where it was before
Clark Griffith went into conference
with Frank Chance. Collins be-
longs to the White Sox and may
never go to Washington, though
Griffith admits he would like to
have him as his manager.
I'll consider trading Harris and
Goslin for Collins" says Griffith,
"but that doesn't seem to be enough
for Chance. I can't afford to break
up my ball club just to get a mana
ger. There are too many candi.
dates seeking the job. Maybe Til
have another talk with Chance
about it. There's plenty Of time 81
The nagnates, flocking in shoals
are filling the air with rumors, but
so far the sessions have provided
little more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-13
HENDERSON Is CHOSEN
CORNELL GRID CAPTAIN

ITHACA, N. Y. Dec. 12.-F'rank
l.. Henderson, of Detroit, Mich,
has been elected captain Of next
years team. Henderson. who pre-
pared for Cornell at the Central
High School in Detroit, played end
on the varsity eleven for two sea-
sons, and last spring was one OF
the pitchers on the varsity baseball
team. OF the juniors available for
the captaincy he was the only man
who had played on the team for
two years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-13
PECK AND ST. PAUL
WILL MEET TONIGHT

Peck Memorial and the ST. Paul
A. G. basketball squads, both un-
defeated during the current season,
are to meet tonight in the City Club
gym. The game will be a preliminary
to the City Club-Frederick, Nd, con-
test.
Sammy Daniels, former George.
town star, has been added to the
Peck forces and will make his initial
appearance with the clubmen this
evening. The game will get under
way at 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-13
GREB
Ty Cobb Pays Tribute
To Memory OF
wild Bill"

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Perhaps
the best tribute paid to the men,
DRY Of "WiId Bill" Donovan,
killed in a wreck of the Twen-
tieth Century Limited early Sun
day morning while on his way to
attend the baseball meetings
here, comes from Ty Cobb, man
ager of the Detroit Tigers, who
was a rookie when the brilliant
pitcher was at the height Of his
fame, who said:
bill helped me get started.
When the other boys gave me
the razz because all rockies get
it, Bill took a kindly interest in
me and helped me along. He
was one of my greatest friends
and it is hard to lose him."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-13
GREB WILL LET WILSON
GET CHANCE AT HONORs

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Harry
Greb. Pittsburgher. holder of the
middleweight championship, who
Monday night failed to knock the
light-heavyweight crown from the
brow of Gene Tunney, the Green
witch Villager, today announced he
would give Johnny Wilson a chance
at the middleweight honors at an
early date.
II will met Wilson at the Garden
in New York just as soon as rest
up a Bit" Greb said, Indicating his
wrath over the Tunney decision
Greb was quoted as saying the
decision was framed against him /"
Today Tex Richard, the promoter.
said Greb had cooled off. and
while not content with the decision
did not question the honesty of the
officials who ruled he lost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-13
BROOKLA NDERS
MEET LOYOLA
TONIGHT
Coach Rice to Present Veteran
Basketball Five Against
BaItimoreans.

Catholic University will pry open
the collegiate basketball season to-
night when they meet the strong
LoyoIa College five from Baltimore
in Gibbons hall.
Coach Rice has his quad adj
vanced farther perhaps than any
other quint in this section and as
a result viii send a veteran aggre-
cation in against the visitors.
Fitzgerald will be at center,
Eberts and Bres1in at forwards and
Lynch and LAWYER at guard. Rice
will have Garvin, McIntfre and
Donahue to replace any of his regu-
lars who fail to stand the pace. The
game will start at 5 o'cloc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-13
TUNNEY
BASEBALL BLOC DRAWS
sPARTY LINES AGAINST
JUDGE lands
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

CHICAGO, Dec 12n spite of the unity panegy that
National League responsible for Judge Lands faced bitter
today when joint meeting of the major leagues
convened Seven of the eight American League
lined behind expansive figure Johnson pes
complex didn't
Just general principles Johnson opposed the Lands
toto might have that the judge desired nothing
beyond the good of good old baseball but politics something
again. The JohnsonLandis business airing
regardless The main point of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-13
Here's More Trouble.

"HEY'LL never let a sleeping
dog lie, nor a wrestler get
away with it. Here's Joe
Freeman trying to hook up Joe
Turner with Chris Jordon, the
Greek middleweight who battled
with Johnny Meyers last night in
Chicago. If there's one bird on
the mat Turner doesn't like, it's
this same "Greek middleweight
champion" whatever that may
mean.
Some five or six years ago
Turner and Jordon met at old
Kernan's. 1t is said that some
$4,000 was staggered on the out
come. The Cops had to stop the
bout, and 1t was said that Bull
Montana now the movie star,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-13
CONCANNON TO SHOW
WARES AT ACADEMY

Joseph Concannon, former New
York State pocket billiard cham.
pion, will play exhibitions tomor-
row and Friday evening at the
Academy parlors, Ninth and H
streets northwest.
Tomorrow evening Concannori will
play Clyde Richmond 125-point
match. Concannon's exhibitions win
start ut 8 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-13
SOTZIN REDUCES SQUAD:
REAL ScRIMMAGE TODAY

Coach Sotzin, of Techs basket
squad, has reduced his number Of
candidates to about thirty, and be-
ginning with this afternoons prac-
tice session at the National Guard
armory, Will order hard scrimInage
from this time out
Tech is not scheduled to play It's
first game until the first of next
week, and Sotzin expects to have
the Manual Trainers In the very
pink of condition by that time.