davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-04

un trajecito de crespon azul adoEnadoI
con alforzas. No hay para que expli-
car su hechura, pero 81 no podemos me-
nos que comentar en- La dulzura del
modelo. mo es verdad lectoras mias,
que es ~encantadora la nina?
a 81 1ado Ia damita con un traje
adornado con volantes plisados, babe
70 de e%ncaje, y monas de cintas, (de
una de elias caen .unos cuantos cabos
hasta Ell horde de Ia falda), parece muy
orgullosa de toda su apariencia, inclu-
SO de sus medals EN- y sus zapati-
tos de charol negro. Estas medals Gre
ma hacen juego Q el traje. que tam
bien es de color negro.
81 ultimo trajecito, Ell de debajo, es
tambien de crespon esta vez color re-
seda, adornado con ,cintas de tercio-
pelo negro, Este adorno que estuvo
muy en- boga, hace. amos y amos, ~resulta
altamente original, 10 que los america
nos llaman quaint, y no nos extra
maria verlo segnn que la estacion vaya
avanzando, en- los trajes de senora ~
sehorita, va que la moda por haber es-
tado tanto tempo en- desuso resulta de
alta novedad, hasta Ell extreme de que
muchas muieres oasadas va no recuer-
dan haberla yisto mas que pin
tada, En- lotras palabTas es tan vieja
que resulta nueva.
Las mangas con su adorno abuchados
y Ell addorrnso de forecitas colgando en-
el lado izquierdo del pecho, un POGO
mas abajo del corazon, contribuyen.
tambisn a darle su aire anticuado, muy
anihado, y deliciosamente ,encantador.
La moda llama en- su ayuda a TODD
10 que pueda ser de noyedad. La Ill
TINA son los medallones de cera. Ex-.
puesto en- verano, lno es verdad?, po-
dria muy bien Ia cera derretirse.
Otro capricho de la moda son los bra
izaletes hechos con t~rocitos de roca ta-
llada a mano, ensartados en- hilo de
gonna. Tienen gran aceptacion entire
las e~legantes.
Otra noticia de interes para mis- lee
toras. Los zapatos de dolores brilIan-
ties para de dia. han perdido populari-
dad con gran rapidez. sustituyendo en-
Ell gusto de las mujeres bien vestidas
los zapatos de dolores neutros con ador-
de piel 0 de cabritilla de otro CO.
lor.
Para las nifias estan mas en- boga8
que nunca las mediecitas cortas. Las
iovencitas pueden llevar I'm taco de.
n pulgada, algo parecido al taco mi
7litar. Las mas pequenas usan STEM
pre- 81 taco bajo.
En- Ia moda actual, Ell traie de la nj
ma imita en- estilo Ell de la madre 8 el
de Ia hernana mayor, pero hay algo.
en- que Sc distingue la. moda entire MI
mas y seioras y seforitas, y es que una
mujer, sabiendo escoger bien, puede
ponerse hoy dia muchas prendas. STEM
pre- que a a~propiadas a Ia OCCASION;
pero en- Gamble Ia nina debera revar
muy pocas. NADIA de zarcillos. ST lie
va puIsera no debera llevar s@ortija, y
81 lleva una cadenita . collar al cuello,
no debera llevar ninguna otra brenda.
Bajo ningun concepto deberan las
ninas llevar al6leres Q %relojes, y 10 me
jor es que no use prendas de ning1n
genera. Mientras menos prendas, mas
sehal de buen gusto de parte de los
padres.
Mad. Charmants.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-04
CRAFICA EspANoLA.

PRENSA CRAFICA ESPANoLA. -
A 3 c. aEl Sol". La Esfera", "Espa,
ma .Nuevo Mundo". "Mundo Grafco".
@B1anco y Negro, la Moda Elegante
Ilustrada".
81 interesan q listed estas revistas
o algunas otras y desea suscribirse o
comprar ndmeros sueltos, pida informes
al telefono No 996. LIBERIA NUE..
VA, Salvador Brau, bajos del DR.. AL.
yarez Valdes, San Juan. Puerto Rico.
Allen %, telefono 1895.
NOTA:-Los residences en- Ia Isla
pueden pedir informes 0 numeros suel.
tos por c.: o, D. al P. o. Box 961. FE-
LIPE CAMPOS. Agente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-04
HOTEL CENTRAL

Ediaeie construfde expresaments
cara Hotel Modernaments equipado
con AscensOr. Habitaeiones con Ba-
40, Tel&fOnO. Timbres. Barberfa y
saantO rsquiers 81 Moderno Comfort.
Plan EurOpoO
Dssds $1.O0 q $3.50.
Restaurant q Il CaFta.
American Plan
Dasds $3.50 q 9s.S0
Csubisrto por $500.
DAA Jose No. IL San Juan, p. z.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-04
HOTEL

GALE DE TETUAN No. 8.
Este Hotel es n de los mas fres-
cos , 81 mejor situado de la ciudad.
H~abitaciones c6mOdas y bien yenti.
iadas con su servicio complete , exec
lentes comidas.
Sc admiten abOnados a precios de
TeI6fono No. 1874. Tetuan No. 8.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-04

SBUSCA listed LA MEJoR AcEN-
CHA FUNERARIA DE SAN JUAN2
Pues vease con don Ramon Fourier,
en- los altos del Edifcio de Las Mon
jas Cristo % y medic. ALI obtendra
Ell mejor servicio funerario y a precio
de situacion, Visitelo antes de orde-
a Ell servicia que necesite. Telefo-
no 68.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-04
Anuncios Y Reclarnos
Economics
GRATIS,

GRATIS.-Le enviaremos nuestro pros
pecto ssobre Cursos de TeneduIia de Ii
bros y Contabilidad. Institute Casa
nova, DEPARTMENT. No. q, Apartado
1876. San Juan. S-25
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-04

Sc ALQUILA-Una habitaci6n fers.
ca, v~entilada, amueblada e indepen-
diente en- casa de familia en- Miramra,
preferable para hombre 0 sonora sofa.
Para informes. lame al telefono "a YER
de. Santurce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-04

sANCHo a ALAMo-Agcnses de- ne
gocios.-San Justo 3-5 al laao del Ban
co Colcfisl-elsfono 533 T. o. Box
I132.-lQuiere listed conpTa 0 vender
acciofes de Dances y centrales, coloc-r
o tomar dinero n garantia ~hipotecaria.
vender 0 conpfar alguna p~ropiedadf
Dirijase 9 Eoaotros
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
CHILDREN'S GOOD BOOK"
SHELF At THE LIBRARY

A collection of children's books
suitable for Christmas gifts is now
on display at the public library. 1t
is pointed out by educators that no
single influence can do more for a
child than the development of a
taste for sound reading. Books are
children's playmates are their boy
and girl friends. Books therefore
should be chosen as carefully as are
your children's playmates. That
the average child wants good books
is evident from the type of book
most frequently asked for in the Ii
braries.
Copies of the Book Shelf a Sc
lected list Of books for boys and girls
may be obtained at the library and
assistance in the selection of books
will be gladly given.
Attention is called to three radio
numbers in connection with this
o'clock WEAF will broadcast
Books for Boys by William Hey
Tiger. Tomorrow night at 9:20
WIZ will broadcast Books Boys
and Girls Enjoy" by Frederic Mel
cher. Saturday night at 1880 WEAF
will broadcast "Stories for Little
Children" by John Martin.
The public library has on display
in the Strand theatre a case Of
books which are the originals of
many of the best movies. The sign
above the cast reads: "Your favorite
movie in a book at the public Ii
brary."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
START CONTEMPT ACTION

NEWARK, Nov. 16:-Vice Chan
cellor John e. Foster has signed an
order directing Sigmund Kuttner of
Stelton to show cause next Tuesday
why he should not be punished for
contempt of court. Sue Tartow Kutt-
ner, who alleges she is his common
law wife. declares hat her husband
made the following statement: :
81 will not give you any more
money and this is all you will get
until the trial. If you don't like it
have me arrested" This remark is
alleged to have been made by Kutt-
ner after the court had directed him
to pay his wife Sc a week. Mrs.
Kuttner alleges that $12 is due her
also and counsel fees amounting to
SCI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
WOULD COLLEGE TRAINERS
HELP BIG LEAGUE TEAMS?

NEW YORK. July i2.-Would IL
pay major league clubs to have
highly specialized trainer as do col.
lege teams?
Ball clubs have trainers, but few
OF them do anything other than
look after the uniforms and take
care of minor injuries. The club
doctor is always called in anything
TINT looks at all serious.
College trainers keep their eye on
the weight of the athletes. pay at
tentlon to their food and look after
their condition In general. The
question as to whether n real col
lege trainer would help n major
league club has been raised by tho
showing Of three players this year,
Babo Ruth OF New York. Harry
Hellmann OF Detroit and Eddie Col
Inns OF Chicago.
Ruth took off 30 pounds from
last year. his playing weight drop.
ping from 235 to 2Ob. Harry Hell.
mann. who has weighed as much as
225. but who played nj about 30
last year, tips tho beam at $50 this
year. Eddie Collins, while no light.
en- Is In great shape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
OF
TICKETS NOW
BOOST PRICE

NEW YORK, July I2.-Tieket
L scalpsrs, in possession OF ring.
side seats FOR the willard. Firpo
fight in Jersey City Thursday night.
began boosting prices as the de.
mand increased for choice locnt
II is expected that nearly 100 900
persons will witness the bout
Some OF the spectators we're ask.
ms $3.50 for $3.50 seats, and they
would not promise them amy too
close" Others were asking as much
as $50 and $50.
The scalpers we're not cager TO
sell ns they feel that the demand
viii be so great tonight that they
can get almost as much an they did
before the Dempsey.Cerpentlcr fight
when double the face value Of the
tickets was paid In many instances.
Tex Richard said that plenty OF
good seats were available at Madl.
son Square Garden, nltho all the
1850 seats have been sold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12

outside capital into the club, and proceeded to make
Joke out Of the Seattle franchise by selling TO man
who is conducting the Wichita Falls club in the Texas
league, which Is virtually Chicago Cub farm. And
the Cubs are owned by Wrigeyl
When they sold their stock 10 Harvey they left
Seattle open for further rdicule thruou the league
and they have just about made their fight with Nc
earthly Joke by their latest unless they can
explain fully and TO the satisfaction Of Seattle why they
sold 20 Harvey.
The Star holds no brief for McCarthys action in
fighting the draft and in warning against the major
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12

brought out the fact that William Wrigley, the gum
magnate and part owner of the Los Angeles club had
loaned money to Wade Killefer and Charles Loeard in
their purchase Of the club Still the fans paid little
attention as they took LoeSard and Kllefer at their
make good in their promise TO give the Indians winner
and willing to forget the syndicate baseball talk.
But last week when Lockard and iiefer further
messed up things by selling the greater part Of their
stock TO r. o. Harvey n Southern oil magnate. they
broke faith with the Seattle fans They brought more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN POLITICS AND BROKEN FAITH

leagues The Star believes that would be in the best
interests Of the circuit 10 re-estabsh relations with the
majors Immediately so the weaker clubs IN the Coast
loop could be strengthened.
But The Star is with Mccarthy in his fight against
syndicate baseball TO It's last line Of type.
Seattle fans will give Lockard Kllefer and their part
ners every chance 10 explain their present position An
explanation is due them and Seattle must be absolutely
certain that Wrgley has nothing TO do with the club
at present
This is not question of politics now-it's one Of
keeping faith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
LATE GOLF BULLETINS

Late results received up to press time the mems
play In the amateur golf event at the Seattle Golf club
Tor the first IL holes:
DR.. 0. f. Willing Portland, was three up on Chand-
Ter Egan Portland.
Rudy Wilhelm, Portland, was three up on Bon Stein,
Seattle.
rud, Seattle.
Babe Ruth Brown Honolulu, was one up on Lee
Stei, Seattle.
In The womens play Miss Halloran, Of Salt Lake de-
ieated Miss Helen Farrell of Seattle, and Z.
Mrs. Hotehkiss defeated Mrs Howard 8 I'D and
20 play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12

6-2, 81, SO, Cd.
The Seattle men will repre-
sent the Northwest in the
national doubles tournament
in Boston next month as a
result of their victory yester-
day.
Great credit is due to
Johns and de Turenne for the
victory. They played a semi
finals match in the morning
that lasted for over three
hours, and then played the
gruelling finals match in the
afternoon. They won the
first two sets, but the Van
couver men came back strong
and took the next two. With
the score of four games each
in the final set, the Seattle
team strengthened and won
the last two games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12

Ruth and Heilmann realizing that
weight was slowing them up, went
on n diet did much exercising and
are playing the best game OF their
career Collins, believing he was to
go to New York In trade, care.
fully prepped himself for the 1929
campaign He Is better than ever.
nltho in his 10th year In the big
show.
Condition has made over these
three players. All OF which merely
strengthens the belief that a college
trainer would help a major league
club by watching closely the condi.
ton OF his charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
ATTACH RECEIPTS

NEW YORK, July 1e.-An nj.
taohment against Luis Firpo's re.
ccipts of the fight with jess Wi.
lard tonight was secured yesterday
by Thomas A, MaSsted, Newark
prize fighter. MnNsted told the
court that he had not received his
share Of tho money derived from
tho exhibition OF tho moving pic.
lures taken from his bout with
Firpo In Newark In March OF lsee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Tribe Wins
With Jake
GOingGOod

T OS ANGELES. July 1.-THE Sc.
IL attic Indians won their seventh
consecutive game hore yesterday
from Vernon in tho opening contest
or the sarica The score was ) TO /.
Elmer Jacobs twlrled nice ball Tor
the winners. pitching ahut-out ball
until the ninth. when he allowed one
counter TO filter across.
Weiser Dell made his first appear
ance IN a Seattle uniform and viii
probably he used against his former
Vernon teammates later in the week
Radiant Red Killifer, new man
ngCr Of the Indians. also made his
bow in a Seattle uniform. making
much noise from the first base
coach's line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
JACK WON'T
PICK WINNER
OF BIG BOUT

T OS ANGELES. July i2.-Jnck
~ Dempsey. worlds heavyweight
champion. refused to pick n winner
in the Willard.Firpo fight when he
returned yesterday from Shelby.
where he won 15.round decision
from Tommy Gibbons
"Firpo viii have 10 win in hur.
ny II he beat willard" the cham.
pion said m he doesn't knock
Jess out inside OF five rounds I
think he VIII not win al all. vii.
lard Is no dumbbell and tho longer
he goes with n man the better he
gets"
From brsineas standpoint
Dempsey said b. would rather see
flrpo win as tho public believes I
can beat willard and match with
F'lrpo would DO a great drawing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
ST. PAUL BOSS
is SUSPENDED

CHICAGO, July 12.--Mike Kelley.
manager OF the St Paul American
ssssocintion club. was suspended by
President T. J.. Hickey OF the league
yestcrday. following admission o. the
manager that he had given ont an
interview In which he was said TO
have criticized the league head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
TRY TO STOP
WILLARD BOUT

An effort Is on loot By the New
jersey Society for the Prevention
or Crime and the Promotion Of
Morals to prevent the Wi!lard-Firpo
fight tonight in Jersey city This
ii the same organization that tried
and faiicd TO stop the Dempacy.
Carpenter fight in Jersey City, July
2. 1921.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
LINDEN RACES
TO BE SUNDAY

LINDEN. july 12-Spccd drivers
from every part Of the Northwest
have entered in the big auto elastic
that win be held here on Sunday,
July Is. Jim Parsons OF Seattle.
former race driver. will be the starter
and big list OF entries has already
been turned in.
William Short. president Of the
state Federation OF Labor, VIII be the
presiding Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
IN THE WOMEN'S
FLIGHT


In the women's division Florence
Halloran tees off with Helen Far
rel in one OF the feature matches.
The former. who halls from Salt
Lake, is one Of Tho fayorites fol-
lowing her fine qualifying score OF
the opening play.
Mrs. Palmer. Oregon champion,
and Mrs. Chaplin also clash in the
upper half OF the draw.
In the lower half Mrs. Sweeney.
the British Columbia star and Mrs.
Moss argue Il out and Mrs. Hotch.
kiss and Mrs. Howard. the latter
the dark horse OF the tournament.
also meet,
Some splendid games featured
Mondays plays with the big upsets
coming in the wornen's play. Mrs.
Fred Jackson. city champion. was
eliminated by Mrs. Howard, up on
the 18th hole.
Mrs. Young. runner UP in the
city play. was trimmed by Helen
Farrell, 3 and 2.
COMPLETE
RESULTS
Other results in the women's
tourney Wednesday follow:
Miss Hnllonn defeated Miss lid.
marsh. 4 and ..
Mrs. Chaplin defeated Mrs. Rob.
erts. : and ..
Mrs. Palmer defeated Miss Hur.
ley, G and 5.
Mrs. Sweeney defeated Mr.,
Wright. and 4.
Mrs, Moss defeated Mrs, Thomas.
and 2,
Mrs, Hotchkiss defeated Mrs
Cary, and 2.
Lee Steil took the feature p,er,,
match from DR.. Paul Hunter 81
California, ? and j. clinchinr the
match on the 18th green. IT was
a hard,iought battle all Of the way
with the Californian being stym,ed
seven times on the last is, which
Is a record for tough luck.
IN 4
NUTSHELL.
Other results in the mems cham
pionship flight follow:
Bon Stein defeated Bill Noonan
and 3.
Rudy Wilhelm defeated Jack
Westland. and /.
Chandler Eagan defeated Harlow
Hurley, and 3.
DR., Willing defeated waI,er
Forarque, and A.
Theron Rongerud won from Rus.
sell Smith. and S.
Clark spelrs won from George
Richie, and 4.
Babe Ruth" Brown won from
NJ. NJ McElwaine. and Z.
and /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
HORSE SOLD
FOR $4,000

Robert Collier OF Dixon, H., has
sold Dillon Chimes. the promising
race horse now on the Ohio cir.
cult and which has been winning
everything before Il, for $4,000, The
colt was raised near Dixon, II re.
Gently won o $1,000 purse in the
races at Canton, Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12

Charge defeat TO shailonhack. Runs re-
sponsibie Observation-Disclosures I. Alton Q.
Jacobs 4. struck out--JHcobs 4, Shelton
back 2. Bases on baiis--Jacoba z, Shell
lcnback .. Alien l. Stolen base--WeiAh.
Two-base hits--robin 2, Lane. Hyatt. sae-
ritico hits--smIth. Orr. Jadobs Double
plays smith 70 Hyatt. Tins Of gnins--
1875. Umpires--Toman and Becker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
SHOW
is ON TONIGHT

Harry Scott Of san Francisco
and Bonnie Vierra meet in tho
main event Of the show at Stock.
ton, Cal, tonight In bout that
rs billed for the feathcrwelEht
championship OF the Pacific coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
BY LEO N. LASSEN

TNHE fight between the big Five of the Coast
eague-Seattle Portland, Salt Lake Los Angeles
and oakland-against President Mccarthy and San
Francisco, Vernon and Sacramento has been political
battle that has rocked the Coast league to its very
foundations and which isn't settled by long shot.
But during the baseball John Fan isn't very
interested in politics. What he wants is winning base
ball club.
The fight in the United States court in which the
Seattle club tried TO force Mccarthy into seating
Seattle director in Coast league meetings however
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
THOMPSON WILL
COACH AT YALE

NEW HAVEN, July 12,---Earl ].
Thompson. former Dartmouth
sprlntcr md member OF tho Cana.
dian Olympic team In 1920, has been
engaged as head coach OF the Yale
university track squad. Thompson
has signed thrce.yoar contract.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Fans Peeved at
New York YanIss

Fans In minor longuo towns
are getting quite peoved az what
is termed "bunco" games. These
games, usually billed for Sunday.
are between tho home team and
some mnJor League club that has
no game on the slate. The New
York Yankees are being razzed
from nll sidcs because OF their
mistrentmcnt Of the smnller.town
FAM in these games. 1t Is said
that the Yankee regulars fail to
show up and tho substitutes
played as II they wero merely
going thru tho motions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
CHARLEY WHITE
BOXES MITCHELL

NEW YORK, July f2.-Charley
white. Chicago lightweight, and
Ritchie Mitchell Of Milwaukee will
meet In IL 15-round serap Wednes-
day night at the New York yeio-
drome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
OFFER $50, 900
FOR VILLA BOUT

MANILA, july i2.-The Olympic
club has cobled Pancho villa.
worlds flywclght champion, an
offer OF 100000 for 20.round title
bout against Jose Suzara, Oriental
flywoight champ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
IMP KNOCKED OUT

PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-Um-
plre Ernest Quigley was knocked I'm
conscious BY foul tip here yester-
day. He was taken to the hospital
and Is reported to be recovering fast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
SsSFlHisSafs
AMERICAN LEAGug


Detroit :. Boston FIRST game: Do
foli s. Boston I tsseand Eamel.
Cleveland Z. Philadelphia =
Scw YORK = Chicago l.
81 Louis 10. Washington 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
PACIFIC COAST Ir,nrr


Seattle s. Vernon 4.
Los Angeles 10. saeramsnto (.
Portland 2. Oakland 90 inUingsl.
San Francisco 10. Salt Lake Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
ISSAQUAH WINS
LONG CONTEST

lssAQuAH, July ie.-Auvustine
4 kyer and Issaquah battlod ls
innings here sunday. the locals
finally squeezing n run across ma
winning the game. to 3. II WAS
a pitchers battle between i.aFray
and Harper Sell played nice
game at first for the winners,
The score u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Seattle Boy NOW Northwest Net
Champ: Johns and de Turenne Win

12Ioward
A C by the of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Cincinnati 8. Phliadclphia first
yamal: Cincinnati .. Philadelphia tsso-
ond KAmel.
Chicago 2, Brooklyn o.
New York 8. Pittabufs /.
St Louis 10. Boston 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12

DFEFFER. in 1922. won 10 games
i and lost IL. ranking seventh IN
the league. Schupp and Janvrin
have passed down TO the minors.
The only season Pfeffer failed to
win more games than he lost was in
1917 when his record showed III vic
tories and Is defeats His pitching
total Includes i4i victories and "a de-
feats up TO this season
Prefer was born at Seymour. Ill,
March 4. 1889. aud after serving one
reason with Grand Rapids in 1918,
advanced 70 the major circuit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12

Il.
4 lea. whore he never ran into
any good heavywolEhls. willard IL
tho first real tough man whom he
has met, lilo has been fighting
abou, four years. while willard can
BE- credited with crafty experience OF
~ years In the ring.
But tho Analysis of tho fighters
narrows down 10 the question OF
whether Firpo can use hia rushing.
bull.liko tactics against his rival
giant successfully. and whether WI.
lard can Withstand the heavy. youth.
ful punching Of a man at least IL
years younger and nearly as strong,
Firpo IL going into tho fight TO
end II IN the first few rounds, his
manager. Jimmy De Forrest. says.
Firpo believes his best chance Is 20
do to willard just what Dempsey
did 20 him az Toledo.
Willard never gets warmed up 10
fight in the early rounds. lie
likes 20 push along in a passive man.
nor, and tho only time he ever
showed any aggression was in the
match with Floyd Johnson. His
game Ia 10 stick II out until about
tho seventh or eighth round. and
then begin real work in earnest.
The biz man likes 70 have nm oppo.
uent lead Into him and push tho
fight along. That Is just wha, Fir.
20 IS going to 10, but Flrpo intends
to push Il 30 hard that willard can't
stand it.
t'lrpo Is taller than willard He
meaHures feet 2ib inches. while
Willard is feet inch. willard
has the longer reach, 81 inches.
against Firpo's 70.