davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-01
La mOda impera....

Nadie que Sc tenga por perso-
Ia de buen gusto en- su indu-
mentaria puede dejar de usar "a
patos y medias de LA PARISIEN,
que es en- donde Sc surten los
verdaderos representatives de la
Moda en- Puerto Rico. Usar zapd-
tos y medias de LA PARlSlEN
equivale a vestir al dia de acuer
do con los ModeIos de los Gran
des Centres de Novedades.
(Servicio especial a la isIa, ra-
pidez y eficiencia en- ell despa-
cho).
LAGO. TRIGO & co.
Telefono go Box 456.
Salvador Brau Al
San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-01

Ia GRECA. ell meior restaurant
de San Juan, Tetuan 21.-Advt
The Washington times., 1923-04-15

Back in the dim days Of 1905 Chicago had an
exclusive world series. Frank Chance and Fielder
Jones fought it out with the Cubs and White Sox,
West Side and South Side Fifteen years later
New York cut in on the same idea, and q year
series for two years running. Naturally the main
idea among the other fourteen major league ball
clubs is about this-beat New York.
with the opening Of the new season at hand,
what are the chances for q New York dispersal
two-tirne pennant winners and two-tinne world
series victors, have added crack outfielder and
first-class pitcher to an already strong cast. They
have the greatest infield IN the game, one Of the
best outfields, strong catching staff and coli
lection of pitchers who are none too sure over the
Pirates, their main opponents, but If their pitching
holds up they should win again and repeat the
old McGraw triumph Of 1911 1912 and 1913.
McCsraw has now won eight pennants. In the
earnest pursuit Of his ninth conquest he has better
material at hand than we have ever seen him put
upon the field-barring his pitching. f this de-
partment is only fairly strong this season the
strong organizations Of Cincinnati Pittsburgh and
ST. Louis seem to be up against more than they
strength to count on and the vast uncertainty of
the garne-but no vital weakness on the part Of
their common enemy.
Last fall the Giants finished seven fun games
ahead Of the Reds and eight full games in front Of
Pittsburgh and st. Louis. This was not crushing
margin. It is q margin that might be wiped out
IL the pitching falters again, it did last summer
But ut Is Sill ROBUST maTglny Wnen you count IN
the addition to two such aids as OConnelI and
Bentley. Another Giant triumph is BY no means
certain. The odds merely lean in their general
direction, and odds have been upset before. But
the earlier forecasts must still give the strength
ened champions shade on the right side, prospects
that are just trifle more silver hued and shining.
on early April from the order Of finish in the
National League is likely to be New York, Cincin-
NATL Pittsburgh and St. Louis In the first division.
And lie McGraw encounters few blasts of ILL
starred fortune either Cincinnati Pittsburgh may
crowd him to the last few innings of the year.
The case Of the New York Yankees Is more beset
with thcrns and briars. Miller Higgins has ia
strong cast and the best pitching staff in his
league, but ii Detroit and Chicago he faces two
strong combinations, helIbcnt for the top.
It has been argued that the presence Of Ruth
and Meusel in the first game Of the series this
spring will make difference. 1t may. But last
May, when the two were missing around midway,
the Yankees were in front, leading the Browns,
and they were forty-one points ahead On the 1st
Of June The fact that Ruth and Meusel will be
ready to start and that Dugan will be Oh hand for
the first game should make no small difference,
provided that Ruth is in for another good year.
He has trained hard and given his best this spring
50 he should be all set when the curtain swings
back.
In addition to this the Yankees have added Herb
The Washington times., 1923-04-15

! Pennock, frst-class pitcher, who, with Bush,
more good pitching than any rival can hope to
show. But the Yanks as an organization lack the
5 power I'VE @ s G 4s an6 y se h gers
set Of rivals that only fine team spirit will stop
back OF the Yankees. With Sisler uncertain, their
outlook is none too pink The Tigers were fifteen
games IN the rear and the White Sox were seven
to cover, unless the Yankees skid badly, gaps that
will not be covered unless either the Tigers or
White Sox get good pitching straight through
Both Tigers and White Sox viii be stronger than
sr ts0ngsr y
they have high hill to climb and long way to
60. With their own Improvement there must be
some drop in Yankee effectiveness. And their
main assets here are 4 better morale, more team
spirit and finer discipline
The case 81 the Tigers and the Yankees Is one
of the most interesting in baseball Higgins will
present six good pitchers and only four 800 hitters
in the field, with three ii reserve but his pitching
staff is still d guess, with Pillette his one sure
star Tho Yankees here must rely on their great
pitching defense against heavier attack, and il
Cobb can turn out three Of four good pitchers his
heavy artillery should carry him through His
81 ability than the Yankees will, unless there IS I
change. When you've won pair Of pennants It
is always bit harder to work up the same fire
and flame.
Kid Gleason il another powerful factor to Be
reckoned with. He has good pitching with 3
strengthened club: young starr ia Kamm at third,
two great factors il Collins and Schalk-an all
round organization that will be somewhere close.
He hasn't the power that Cobb has, nor the pitch
ing which the Yankees carry. But he has b ball
club that will hustle To the closing scene.
The Browns with SisIer back In shape will be
another fine machine. But Sisters uncertainty
this season is hard blow, as he was easily the
star player Of his league, its greatest hitter and
leading run-maker ard one Of It's greatest defen-
sive factors. Sisler isn't the whole Brown team,
but his absence is to have depressing effect
upon the cast. f he should slip back into 1922
form, ST. Louis might again indulge III i few
pennant dreams, withsa good chance for reeing one
come true. Even as it Is, the Missouri citadel is
not to be taken too lightly, for there IS still good
pitching and lot Of power left, not forgetting
Williams and Tobin, SEVERED, jacobson and Nc
Manus, who AL ranged well abouve the 800 mark.
There are the elements Of two good pennant
races, featuring such individual stars as Hornsby
(possibly SisIerl, Ruth, Cobb, Speaker, Williams,
Romme1 and Others-not to forget the inter-
league home run duel between HOrnsby and Ruth
Both races should find q greater number Of clubs
punched by the late summer stretch, which IS the
main factor, after ALL It almost certain that
New York club win be in the next world series,
but there is strong chance that some outside
party will slip through and break up the old COM
bination.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15

Richnord. Mr. cillaanga ana .T,,dea
s, 49,, $3.50,
Dr1scoil, Baltlmores Carl y. Muel-
Ter, Alexandria; e. Richard Gasch,
UUo o1,in otor. iIlaCas u II Forrest
~ Ill, -. = - =, 81 -
=. manuel, =. a. MINER. " -.
Hopkins, and w. G. Ashford.
plan ra,,na x2aua4ta
.. 1870
=. W. Burch is chairman OF the
committee framing plans Tor the
canoe regatta. me ngn Spot num-
Der on this program VIII be g race
for Shrine canoeists. Races Tor
Masons only may be added. For
the senior club Tours single blade
race the Washington Canoe Club IS
nlacinR in competition its interna-
&C.,, 't,-oI,l,v,
Sav M. 49,. .. e,.,I.,.,..
He I'll v..llIus 80 -.
Racing Class Evenls---N ne nalh ~, Laaae
course: Senior LOUIS. s slngle s D.aac.
senior one man double Dlaae. y uns0r
fourH, single blade senior tours GouDle
blade. senior one-man single olaue,
The Washington times., 1923-04-15

Three events-the southern re-
gatta and Al. Al. "a. swimming meet
on Wednesday, June s, and the
canoe races. June Z, will be held
under the direction of Almas Tenn
pie.
Paul H. Brattain. vice chairman
of the Shrine entertainment COM
nnittee, has sent invitations to the
leading scullers Of America to COM
pete In the Southern regatta. 1t
Is expected that Walter Hoover,
worlds champion sculler;; Costello,
OF Philadelphia; Rooney, Gilmore
and Ba1yeau and other nationally
known oarsnen will compete against
Granville GUIDE, the Potomac Club
champion.
Members of the Shrine eight of
Aln1as Temple are training at the
Potomac Club to get In condition
20 meet rival Shrine teams from
Baltimore. New Orleans and other
cities.
Ideal FACILITIES. .
Washington is favored BY ideal
facilities for water sports The re-
gatta win be held on the lower.
course, opposite the Lincoln Me-
mortal. with the finish near the
Long Bridge, giving most pic
Euresque setting for the event.
The program for the regatta fol-
6Ws:
senior single scuIIs, Junior quad
kupIe SOULS. Junior four-oared gig.
Suniof double eculls, junior single sculls,
intermediate single sculIs intermediates
NuadrupIe SOULS, junior eight-Oared
Shells, intermediate eight-oared shells,
Npeclaf lightweight four-oared gig.
OPEN EVENTS.
Ccllegiats eight-oared shells scholastic
1ght@oared shells, special club eight
baded shells, Intracfty blue lodge single
loulIs. tntracfty shrine eight-oared shells,
Special Dempsey MedaD senior single
hcull4
Charles Howard. OF Baltimore,
&Eesident Of the Southern Rowing
Dissertation. has been named ref
hrne, and William G. Mex Kinney. Of
Vie Potomac Boat Club. assistant.
The starter win be Harry a.
7alIs OF Baltimore; assistant start
~ "a. r. Schneider, OF Washington:
IerIk OF the course. Allen Bryan, Of
NRashington timers Mr.. Crawford,
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
Reach's Guide
Makes Annual
Spring Advent

With the advent Of spring there
comes to hand the annual harbinger
OF the new baseball season, the
Reach Official American League
Guide for 1923. This annual mum.
Der is equal in all respects to the
long list of preceding annual pub
locations, and this means supreme
excellence, as everything of mo.
ment in the major league and
minor league fields, both statisti.
cally and historically, is complete.
ly narrated. AS usual the volume
is divided into parts, each cover.
ing fully the matter assigned
thereto
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
Treasury League
To Launch Race
Monday, April q

The Treasury Interbureau League
is scheduled to get under way Mon
day. April 20. The schedule fol.
lows:
April 20, Register vs.. Supervising
Loan; rs. Treasurer vs. Annex One: 90.
open; 81, Liberty Loan vs. Register; 80,
Annex Two vs.. Supervising Architect.
May !. open: 2 Treasurer vs. Liberty
Supervising Architect VS.. Treasurer: z.
open: 8, Annex One VS. Annex Two; 8,
Liberty Loan VS.. Supervising Architect;
10. Register VS.. Treasurer: II, Super
vising Architect VS.. Annex One; II, An
mex Two VIZ Register; 10. Liberty Loan
vs.. Annex One; Is: open; IL. Treasurer
tect VS. Register; II, Liberty Loan Va.
Annex Two: %, open; %, Annex One
vs.. Treasurer; "a. Supervising Architect
ys. Annex Two; %. Register We Liberty
Loan; %. Liberty Loan VS.. Treasurer;
%. Register vs. Annex One; 80. holiday;
81, Treasurer VS.. Supervising Architect.
June l, Annex Two vs. Annex One;
Is. Supervising Architect VS.. Liberty
Annex One VS.. Supervising Architect;
q, open: %. Register VS.. Annex Two:
Annex Two VS.. Treasurer; ~. open
2s. Register vs.. Supervising Architect;
20. Annex Two VS.. Liberty Loan.
July 2. Liberty Loan vs.. Register: 3.
s, Annex Two We. Supervising Architect:
s, Treasurer VS.. Liberty Loan: 8. Super
vising Architect w. Treasurer: 10, Annex
One VS.. Annex Two; IL, Liberty Loan VS..
Supervising Architect; IL, Register VS.
Treasurer; 13. open; 16, Supervising
Architect We. Annex One; IT, open: Is,
Annex Two VS.. Register; 10, Liberty
Loan VS.. Annex One 20, Treasurer VS.
Annex Two; %. Supervising Architect
vs.. Register; "a. Liberty Loan vs. Annex
Two; %. open: rs. Annex One VS.
Treasurer: 81 Register va. Liberty Loan
Note-First- named team home team
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
Washington Pin
Knights Defeat
OriOIe Members

= The second half Of the inter-city
duckpin match between Washing
ton and Baltimore Odd Fellows was
rolled on the Recreation alleys last
night and the local trio came out
227 pins ahead of their oriole
brothers.
A week ago Saturday the Wash
lington contingent gained a lead of
102 pins in the first half of the
match In Baltimore and last night
they were victorious by 125 pins.
The feature of the games was the
shooting of p. Elicit who turned
in counts of 1873, 1913 and 1913. a
total of S94.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
Sergeant Murphy to
Spend Last Days
In America

CERGEANT MURPHY, the
~ thirteen-year-old winner
of the Grand National
Steeplechase, the most pre-
tentious Of England's jump
ing races, and the first
American owned thorough
bred to ever win the classic,
is to be returned to America
by his owner, "Laddie" SAM
ford. Sergeant Murphy will
in all probability be retired
to the farm of John Sanford,
father of "Laddie," in New
York State.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
WESTERN LEAGUE SCORES.

AT Oklahoma City-Denver. 4, g.,
1; Oklahoma City, 6, 8, 1.
At st. Joseph-Sioux City, 3, II,
o; ST. Joseph, 6, IL, 4.
At Tulsa--Omaha. 8. II, 0; Tulsa,
2, 8, 0.
At wichita-Des Moines, 9. IL, 4;
Wichita, 10, II, ..
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
HeraId's Sandlot Directory

sse 2 Win; clarendon ses-s-s.
.. ii Sutier 500; 1905 q 81 II. W.
+ x s. saE sstsn e Both soin s reid s.
e 5ohP pu msSssH sss s b., Z. ays Line ms
8Y1a i. g.iSss5
sms Sh1s sa s ssrs 81 e
s ss'.r l ia. u.
M Sa5y s AR AR 7 e o
sesas sa st sssS nSpts 81.
ds4ss dI ~ ssss Ss B:.s Sss ssspa
Y 1.G Y S,. g 81 ssP 6slssa! p pss.
a sil: - :ss SIC ST ssa' We. s::
E. BSs isol NV Myomnn ave colubs 1885
Manager 1888 18th st. y. y. 1880,
s: RsSs SS j. & R Nam sss sne s
Main sRss' aaa .so
an Nj. Rainier ma
Lent sandeTsoh, Naval Air station. Anacosta. C.
Norman c oTseaa ISIS ais & n columbia
Mrs. : ss li Bsn aih 8 sson M1
allie allie g Boyer. Hya 4v ISi-R
joe ssns asssi ase.u Main W 1856. IL
sIss &C. o s saao as S Lincoln 1915
ssss i, !. Main 4g ssss s.t~... !, an.
Elmer Gruber. Lincoln ss21-W.
& ehs fSls ss + + u Main v ST.; ''s
s;a sass st. Alexandra. v.
q T@E:s. NAH III: Ii. s; .ts.: ssi as
y. 2, Keane. sos sth st. N. W.
O. Faina 3os 14th st. N W.. Main 1915
SENIORS.
Harry WIDOW, s2s 7th st. n. e. Lincoln ASA.
s.5i: 9S1is: ssss issR
Manager Herr. Columbia sss5-w.
ss e. s,se: S' and
M as,Rn GnS coiHn hano ssss.w M0
s:'ass. :, Franklin s'''
E';.si 7 1'ii S 6. :. Y 4ss% ssi
Sam 5ss .ss ssss dsoTsis aye N
l. 5. sse~sTt Main 81 sia4 between and s.
JUNIORS.
s sssGs ss. 81:
Sam 0 Pss1iHs cSSabiD Sis Lincoln $3.50
ea am aseO9 csIu elfy's s4ao 1927
Jack Burton Lincoln IS, between ana :.
S Ssssa.I HaT PiS.o E5a ssSs 7Tss.
HasaSsr cobgrn. Columbia s4S1. after g.
,a::ns fSss % .i HSt'A s'''"
ii: j: + " s.,s Isl.
Manager, Columbia
Manager, Hyatsvtlle 379-R.
M Taylor,
Nichols 1T N
Raymond Galleher, 921 c NJ W. Franklin z7se
Frank b Hesser 5000 Park place N. W. Columbia e22S
Joe Ready Lincoln 2iss-w between $50 ''''
Manager Cheseidne. 1902 18th st. s. e.
- f. Keller Main 671O, Branch ISL
Carl Tammorria. 1104 d st. Z.
FendalI Alexander North
Arthur BoIti 218 N. Y. N. w,
Dove 2e12.
Manager Horne West 1882
w. d Boston, Main 620I, Branch 2s4a
ssFa !; Jst~. ssrA .as
Harry Stein Lincoln 1906 : -
Nicholas ;aiotta, 1902 sth w. columbto $751;
o. G. SHUTTER, Columbia 1897.
n. Brown b24 South Alfred Alexandria
Ralph Benne 1886 G N. &.
Doc" O'Brien. Lincoln 1853.
= Michael codela, Lincoln Ee0A
The Washington times., 1923-04-15

FIRST RAcE-Five-eighths mile:
Mamie Van tDonahue) $246o $500 s5.5o
Cobalt (Erickson) ..... $500 S2.20
James G. (Glass) $685.. $40
Time, 1909 LIS.
All started.
SECOND RACE-Five -eighths mile:
Do Admit tPowelD $3.50 1920 $500
Jack Fountain (Carter) $3.50
Time, 1909 3-5.
scrafcned- Doll. Little Abe.
THIRD RAcE-Four and one-haIf fur
Little Smile (wilson) $500 $500 $40
Regular Girl (CantrellD $500 800
Melchoir (Watrous)..- $500
scratched-Duty Boy. queen Cups III.
Vanloo.
FOURTH -eighths mile:
Pay Off (Glass) ....... $9.40 $3.50 $3.50
r. L. owen tGargan). $500 $3.50
seratched-view. Gold Bryan. Pokey
B., Choir Master, No Wonder. Don Jose.
FIFTH RAcE-Three:fourths mile;
O. Henry Il. Parked. $3.50 $40
Scraps (Deanl ........ $3.50
Scratched-Hayseed.
SIXTH RAcE-one mile and seventy
p. Pierson twilson) $3.50 $3.50 $1,000
Reap tCantrelD ..... $500 $500
Sun Dial IL NMartlnezD $500
Time. 1:45 1-5.
Entry ran two-three.
Scratched-Frank Fogarty, Bill Head,
Power. Van Patrick
SEVENTH RACE - One and one
eighth miles:
Fitzboodle (Erickson) 1920 $40 $500
Fireworth q. Parked. 1920 1910
Louis (Watrous) ...... $3.50
Time, 1853 As.
Scratched-Yermak,T ersida
EIGHTH RACE-One mile:
Full Moon (Jones) $3.50 $1,000 $1,000
Bowsprit { P.Hurn) $11.60 $3.50
Pueblo (Watrous) 80. 1850
Time, "A AS.
Field ran two-three.
Scratched-Poor Puss, Ever Bold, Tom
Craven.
longs:
Sacramento (Martinez) $3.50 $500 $40
Ring Rose (Glass).... $3.50 $3.50
w Thoughts Il. Parks) $3.50
Time, 1907 2-b.
Scratched-Harp of the North
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
FONSECA is SOMGBIRD,

Louis Fonseca, the Reds infielder,
who is a vocalist of much talent,
is in demand for benefit perform
ances wherever he goes.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15

r nTN11
= 80
s.l tp ssslssssssi
lk1Ato s.ssese e'sess
8enntnE 4. -. :.
5tecks - <. I.
GgllA4 si1 sssessss !.
H1g 81 -. ~ :
: J. =. " a1 !,
ta $500.
49, 80. !. -.
[ 49, 1919 .lsL.l. sluD =. : /, (
49,. 49, . j y. \ =. :. !. 49, IA Il
~ 49, \ = - 4
GSt Asy n. Y s.. : ~ !. :
EorL AuM .ssssss
E ..l /. r'o0te AJsl0Iss 80 :,
Lnsss5r ! !. -
GatLlssa 49,. a. :,
Wen Hch0 s..ssss.
l1Is :.
altohu N'.ssesssa
6lttlop I.........
aElem C.'.-......
1R.n8 Z G..s.ssss
nlches -'c1er
.
1snIiEoItn a. ~ ses..;
Ains ~ ..........s
lotus CLUB ..-s......
LegionnalEes .'ss....
saannatLan -: $780,.
aEIne .s.... -.
AgiAno a. O.ssss..s. .
ea1ronAMA N....s.s.-s
aonAWk eps 'ss....
11lIa1 a. Gs.sss......
1.ounL ainle ..s-..'
EALtoHaa =. 81 4...'s.
49, 4, D 90, ~
CatiO H., 1apisOL Ost =
sE LID g..s-'.''-.s
49, e. rca."..,
R1aIto a
Rambler a
gaat pleasant 4
Seanan Tswnnera
EV,s,nrocE O.
Serreant Jasper Post
o. Tnaanf1g n
Stanley Al C
81 Martina A
n Stenhens 1.luh
sInerf,e A
I5nion Printers
white Haven a q
vireinia Grew a
wasTin1ton Rarracks
W n Rnhert1 -
Sv.atarn Tfnion
SViilis ma.Wehh 70
yyoodIev a
yankes A
80,
Aztec A
CoIumbia A. C
uerzI cIuh
TnS.nar5ent
49, : - Cl,,k
T1naar.na "
tD 90 49,:
T1.t $3.50 M $500 -
~ 5S st -
~ ~ sasat petiioIs.
al. manner EihOieihs
Hh N''''':'''''''
5srh We" a. C'.'''''
pl aSa ''''.'
pLG,. S..ta.
pH.a,orth '
~ 49, 1si,,h
$500,
Gas.n, S''
wesHrast.
Argyle Preps ..."......
Blue Diamond A. Co..
Century A. C-.-.......
Crescent a. C.......-'
GneYy Cas bea[cals' :
IosLnopoiilAn A. y. -
EasIstn A. N....''''-
EPIPHANY Juniofs''+'.
Ealriawn a a. $500
Tyatss..s N''
$500 T,n,c..
Sln Ssiens IL
~ ... 80 po " "
LtDeECy a. 49,
LlnWorLn a C....'.'.
Little Falls Junlors''.
Mardfeldt A. C.......
Mackin A. C..........
Mt. Pleasant A. G. -.
Mt. Rainier Juniors. >.
National A. c.......
The Washington times., 1923-04-15

Smarty place.
splendid ss
Mystic. the ciOckn
The Washington times., 1923-04-15

TEATURED among planned the entertainment
ShTiners Washington their annual
cave in aquatic carnival that promises to stimulate
interest in water sports Capitals
The Washington times., 1923-04-15


bids: purse 81 54I 81: one mile and seventy yards
sTs falTippity W.. .11el 1881 HeFmis k. lie
t5D talBm Bang. 1o4 - Dexterous los
= Irish kiss :. ia sss Eulalia .... ss
- Paul Jones .114
ta)L 7. Bauer entry
SIXTH RACE-Claimins: four-ysar-olds and
upward: purse $1.341.s2; one mile and tnrlong
bsa Ettahe .......I14i - Bounce .....I09
6sa Moody ........1Il SO Little ANNIE los
teOl xAttoTney Muir Ioe tAal Day Lilly -. .10t
(ee) Tulsa ......... 1osl (56l MI Rose ID. TIA
fTs Tinglng 49,. .10el
SEVENTH RAcE-Claiming: four-yeaf-olds
and upward: purse. $i,24l-s2: mile and
fdRlong
- Bolster 1890. .i09 eos Austral ....... 100
Keitoi ....... lt70l Bravo 100
- Ardito .I0sl 75s Super .........le4
50 SerVica Star. .104l 70s JoaquIna -. .l07
Ga Serbian ..... .109 - Johnny OVAtan. 100
Weather rainy: track muddy.
xAppgenties AlloWaneA
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
AQUATIC CARNIVAL INCLUDED
ON SHRINE WEEK PROGRAM

Almas Temple Announces Plans for Southern Re
gatta, Canoe Races on Potomac and Swimming
Events Under A A. u Rules at Tidal Basin,
June and Z.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
TIA JUANA ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Four and one-half fur
ongs; two-year-oIds and upward; purse,
The Washington times., 1923-04-15

In addition to this the Yankees have added Herb !
The Washington times., 1923-04-15

Sst.7o straight, 311.zo place. $3.50 SHOWS
Tfppity Wttchet, $500 show.
through on inaidA entering home stretch
Phantom was hustled 10 the 'front.' was
came wide. which probably caused her
but hung last sixteenth Copper Demon
Observation-Disclosures
The Washington times., 1923-04-15

show Lad's Love-
40
by
The Washington times., 1923-04-15

Two<doIlar mutuels paid Rama
Rama. wen Up ali the way. slipped
and finished next to inside rail. Fair
rated there, until rounding far turn,
defeat. Ttppity Witchet closed big gap
finished with rush. Reparation used
badly Fannie Bean had no excuses.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15

The case Of the New York Yankees Is more bese
with thcrns and briars. Miller Higgins has U
strong cast and the best pitching staff in hi
league, but III Detroit and Chicago he faces tw'
strong combinations helIbcnt for the top.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15

TENTH RACE--One mile and seventy
Fds; four-year-olds and upward; claim
The Washington times., 1923-04-15

FOURTH RACE-Five and one-half
furlongs; three-year-olds and upward
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
TIA JUANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five-eighths mile:
Mamie Van (Donahue) 1850 $500 $4.zo
Cobalt (Erickson) ..... $500 $500
Tauea q (C3lasSl ,. $40
The Washington times., 1923-04-15

- NE of those April showers that
are supposed to bring May
~ flowers turned this morning
m.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15

SECOND RACE-Five-ei ghths OF 4
mile; three-year-oIds and upward; claim
Ing: purse, $500.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
WATER SPORTS TO FEATURE SHRINE WEEK ATHLETIC
PRINCE GEORGES RESLlL'

SATURDAY., APRIL Il, 1923.
sHowERY; TRACK SLOPPY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-26
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE

Notice is hereby given that that
i,vered by Leslie 5. Hacane emu and nsi
Lille M. Hackney. his wife, mort
gagors, to Hackney Land Credit
Company, a corporation, MORTGAGE,
dated the fst day of. November, 1919,
and filed for record in the office, Of
the register of deeds of the county
of Burleigh and state of North Da-
kota on the 18th day of November,
1919, and recorded in book 90 of
Mortgages at page 60, and assigned
of record by said mortgage to The
First National Bank Of Brainerd, q
corporation, will be foreclosed BY a
sale of the premises in such mort
gage and hereinafter described at the
front door Of the court house, in the
county of Burleigh and state Of
North Dakota at the hour Of two
o'clock p. NJ, on the LIST day of De-
cember, 1923 to satisfy the amount
due upon such mortgage on the day
of sale. The premises described in
such mortgage and which will be sold
to satisfy the same are described as
follows: The Northeast Quarter
(NEH) Of Section Three go, in
Township One Hundred Forty-two
(142) North, of Range Seventy-five
(76), West Of the Fifth Principal
Meridian, in the county Of Burleigh
and state of North Dakota.
There will be due on such mort
gage at the date Of sale the sum Of
Two Thousand Ninety Dollars and
Sevent--three Cents ($2,O90.78) and
the costs Of foreclosure.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BRAlNERD, corporation, !.
Brainerd, Minnesota.
Assignee Of Mortgage
ZUGER &. TILLOTSON,
Attorneys for said Assignee,
Bismarck North Dakota.
1O-22-29-11-6.12-l9