davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
IRLANDESES QUE INTERCEpEN
4 tSni fpOR f. DE VALERA
.a@ uItiT1t -
TN GRI+PO DE 200 Sc pRF"SENI('
EN- Ell AYTNTAMIFN"O DE IA
CIUDAD

UnOs doscient0S ~irlandeSCs, partida-
rios do DE Valera, So prescntarOn al me
do dfa, en- el ~ayuntamiento de Ia Gnu
dad de New York. %lleyando una reSolul-
cion que dcbfa ser presentada a la jim
ia de ediles. -
Una comisi6n So dcstac0 del g?uro y
pnetr1 en- Ia cas- consistorial para eli
trcvistarse con 81, alcalde. interim"
E1plpelfl. - A. Lsrt. al t-. tG'al"
III pihlico atrafdo pqr ,la,curioSidad
Sc estaeion0 .ffente, al. ayuntamiento "
los pnlicias de. la~nroserSa .aeudiefdlhi
!. aprcsuradamGnte llara dejaii eNlredlto'
81 camino Y evitar h. congestion DER
traflco,iG " J. .t1f22e'i iE'1It -
50 Los mdnifcstantief ;tenfam 0todosrdi$-
tintiyoS colgadoS en- ca Teclro''y' entire
ellos, habit 'grfn;acci&ifh.' parG'tt acti-
tuf2 era paeffita. lJrh6 ttiGllos rbrir-
do a arengai.' Il 1JS' deinds' y 'protirio
graves inSulteS contra Floyd lieOrgc
| pfodigandO en- eambio Si4in1es alahap-
| zas q De Valera. 3G Oh @ts"'3@ 'It&
Una de. las mujePeS que f0rmaha par
te de, la manifestation. llrvaba I'm eS-
tandarte en- ell que Sc lcfa : "tI veitlu-
90 de Lloyd George amenaZa Ii vida
del George Washington irland@s, Ea-
mon de Valera" La misma mujer He
vaba un brazalete en- el que habfa es-
ia inscription: "I.loyd George es I'm
extranjero p~eligroso''.
La comisi6n estuyo hablando con
ell alcalde INFERNO solo breves mo-
mentos v ell presidente de la mis-
ma despu6s de %eXponerle cl objet0
de su vista lie rog0 que hiciera to-
do 10 que estuviera de su mano pa
IA complacerlO.
La resolution no era otra cosa mas
que un ataQue a Lloyd George V. una
| defehsa csilur0sa de De Valera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22

Ell Pueblo VS.. Faustino Dfaz. AGO.
metimiento y aggression grave. Aboga-
dos: Adolfo Garcia We've Y fiscal.
FL Pueblo VS.. Faustino Dfaz. AGO
metimiento y aggression grave. Aboga-
dos: Adolfo Garcia We've Y fiscal.
Juana Borras Ginart, ct. al, VS..
Francisco RAMS, ct. al. Nulidad de
actos Y contratos. Abogados: Ra-
fael Arce, Manuel Tous Soto v Fran
cisco Gonzalez.
Juana Borras Ginart, ct. al, VS.. An
tonic LOngO, ct. al. Reivindicaci6n de
i%nmuebles y otros extremes. Aboga-
dos: Rafael Arce, Manuel Tous So
to y Francisco Gonzalez.
Qui1ones hermanos y Cha. VS.. Pc
ira Ortiz. Cobro de dinero. Aboga-
dos: Carlos Brunei Y Benigno Fer
nandez Garcia.
NOviembre 10, jueves.
FL Pueblo VS.. Juan Almodovar. AGO.
metimiento y aggression grave. Aboga-
dos: Arturo Aponte, Jr. Y fiscal.
Ell Pueblo VS.. Natividad Ortiz, ct.
al. Alterat la paz. A%bogados: Car
los B. Buitfago y fiscal.
Civiles: Charles We're VS.. Francisco
Bianchi etal. 1ncumplimiento de con-
trato. tt .'''
AbogadOs: Martin TraviesO, Jose
Sabater y Cayetano y Coll Y Cuchf.
Crescencia Cruz, ct al vs.. Luis Out
Homes .Aymard. Filiaci6n.. Memoran-
dun die cOstas.
Abogados: Pascasio Fajardo y Ii
bertad Torres GRAFT
Martin Gonzalez Bermudez, ct al.
VS.. Ramon Dfaz Roman. Reivindica.
ci6n V otros extremes.
-Abogados: Luis Mercader y Large Y
Zeno.
Noviembre 16, viernes.
Criminales: FL Pueblo VS.. Juan La.
cen. Hurto Menor.
Abogados: Ramon A. Martinez '
Fiscal
i Ell Pueblo VS.. Antonio Colon Vera
Asesinato ell segundO grado. Aboga
dos: Francisco A. Gonzalez, Suarez
Fiscal.
Civilis; Yabucoa Sugar Co. VS.. f
MunicipiO de YabucOa. ..t Certiorari
Abogadcs: Gonzalez Fagundo y Con
zdlez, Jr. Y Jose Soto Rivera.
Jose f. Villafaie VS.. FL Municipi'
de Yabucoa. Certiorari. Abogados
Gonzalez FagundO v Gonzalez, Jr.
. Jose Soto Rivera.
M6ndez Hermanos y Co. VS.. Ell Mum
cipio de Yabucoa. Certiorari. Aboga
dos: Gonzalez Fagundo y Gonzale,
Jr. V Jose Soto Rivera.
Yabucoa Sugar Co. VS.. ell Municipi
de Yabucoa. Nulidad de ordenanza
otros extremes. Abogados: Gonzale
Fagundo V Gonzalez, Jr. Y Jose Sot
Rivera.
Aablcoa Sugar Co. VS.. el Municipi
de Yabucoa. Nulidad de ordenanz
Y OtrOs extremes. Ab0gados: Gonz;
lez Fagundo y Gonzalez, Jr. Y Jos
Soto Rivera.
Noviembre 20, martes.
~Criminales: FL Pueblo VS.. Isafa
BdeZ. Adulteraci6n de leche. Abogs
dos: Felipe Colon v Fiscal.
:. FL Pueblo VS.. Isaias Baez. Adult,
ra"i6n de leche. Abogados Felipe c,
Ion Y Fiscai.
FL Pueblo VS.. Francisco Rodrfgue.
1nfracci6n ley de arbitrios Abogados
Martinez Nadal, Tonnes Y Colon y Fis
cal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
RTENA SITUACION DEL BRASIL

Z FL estado %financicro del Brasil ha
mejorado mucho desde ell 1 de enero.
En- cl primer semestre de 1923. ha te-
nido un balance favorable dc $4,000,
600 tenicndO en GAIA SIT gobierno el
90 de JUNO S7,O00.OO0. FL cosecho de
cafe, serd excepcionalmente grande v
tenira iguales precios que eli $500. FL
balance favorable del Brasil. nj cerrar
1923, Sc calcula serd de cerca de $50,
100000.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22

Criminal.
Ell Pueblo ". Enrique Collado. Fall
sa representation.
. Abogados: Guerra Mondragon Y
Soldevilla y Fiscal.
Civiles.
Juan Saavedra v. Narciso Moreno.
Desahucio.
Abogados: Damian Monserrat, Jr. y
Carmelo Honore.
Julio Romero v. Grata Sanjurjo.
Desahucio.
Abogados: Eduardo H. F. Dottin y
Manuel Gaetan Barbosa.
Carmelo Sanabria V. Simon Rosa,
ct al. Cobro de dinero.
Abogados: Arturo Aponte, Jr. y
Francisco Gonzalez.
Elk parte Julio D. Guzman. Admit
nistracion judicial para cancelar hipo-
teca.
Abogados: Francisco Gonzalez y Sr.
Fiscal.
Noviembre 8, jueVes.
Criminales.
Ell Pueblo VS.. Laurnaga y Ga, Sues.
5. en- Co. Infraccion a la ley del sa-
lario minimo.
Abogados: E. Negron Benitez, Jose
Luis R. Cancio y Fiscal.
L Ell Pueblo VS.. Laurnaga y Cia., Sues.
S. en- c.. Infraccion a la ley del sala-
| rio minimu.
Abogados: E. Negron Benitez, Jose
Luis R. Cancio y Fiscal.
Civiles.
Ulises Villar y Navarro VS.. Pedro
Pablo Portalatin. Confesoria de SER
vidumbre.
Abogados: Manuel Tous Soto y AL
berto Marin.
JESUS Rivera VS.. Jose S. Aybar,
Juez Municipal del Ter. Distrito de
San Juan. Certiorari.
Abogados; Antonio l.. Lopez y V
M. Fernandez. ir. .;
Luis Pacheco Vidal VS.. Ell Juez Mu-
nicipal de San Juan, Seccion 2da. Man
damus.
'Abogados: Enrique Campillo y ST.
Fiscal.
Manuel Portela Cabezudo, VS.. Juar
Viera. Injunction. Memorandum de
-,costas. s..oct. ,,..., aln,..
Abogados;a Francisco Gonzalez
Francisco Cervoni y Fulgencio Pine
Noviembre 8, viernes.
FL Pueblo ". Luis Weber Dejardin
Delito, contra natura. Ahogados: '
NJ, Fernandez Y fiscal. .,I.,a.
Ex-parte Justine Oquendo, conoeid
por Agripino. Procedimiento de Ha
beas Corpus. Abogados: Jose +. BE
nedicto Y, fiscal.
Ezequiel Vazquez VS.. Carlos Maym.
hoy su succession. Injunction. Memo
randum de c0stas. Abogados: Cor
zalez Fagundo V Gonzalez Jr., y Fer
nando Gallard0.'
Hernaiz Targa V Cha. VS.. Jose I
Benedicto, Tesorero de Puerto Rice
Mandamus. Abogados: j.. j. Orti
Alibran, Hon. Attorney General Y Cal
los Llauger. l.
Juan Ortiz SegundO vs.. Juan Orti
Primero, ct. al. Cobro de dinero. Abe
gados: Luis Perell0 y Gonzalez Fa
gundo V Gonzalez. il.
Succession de Josefa .Aponte. ct. al
VS.. Manuel Sampayo. Dalos y per
%juicios. Abogados: Francisco Cervo
nj Y Luis Perey0.
esSSfHrqe 80 4- RI.
N0viembre IL, martes.
FL Pueblo VS.. Pedro Jusino. In
froooihn a In Low do orbitriuS & Ah0
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
::Unl|8Iuiient0 }
:'.' ..'s)Calld|uIlln:I,.....,.
para UlCeraS
VLaStirr1aduraS

fdaE Unguento Cadum ha probado ser
pm gran, remedio. para millares de per-
sonas que han .estado sufriendo por
g amos de Intermediates martirizantes y
adeformes de Ia piel. Las lastimadu-
ras, l~erupciones y otros padecimientos
angustiosos de Ia piel ceden pronta-
rnente a sus propiedades curativas tan
maravillosas. Es distinto a cualquiei
o.ro remedio y puede usarse cor toda
conianza. Hace cesar al instante Ia
picazon, y cicatriza en- seguida Ell &C.
zema, acne (barros), granos, furan-
culos, ulceras, erupciones, ~urticarias,
ronchas, almorranas, comezon, sarna,
heridas. ~arafazos,% cortaduras, lastima-
duras, asperos, postemillas, ascalda-
drra, sarpullido. quemaduras, costra,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
INFORME DEL NEGOCIADO DEL
9 ~TRABAJO

FL inspector. Angel NJ. Torres, del
diStrito de .Arecib0. ha Sido traslada-
do nj distrito de San Juan.
FL inspector jose Cortts Cordero
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
AcuMLADoR EVERYDAY. Le .

ticipamos que agentes exclusives
de esta acreditada marca y que ven
demos mas barato que nadie en- Pto.
Rico. No dele de pedirnos precio al
comprar su bateria. Andrew, Aguilar
& Co., Paseo Princesa, San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
En- la Corte Suprema
de Puerto Rico

5to. termino de ~sesiones del ano 1928
que comienza ell 5 de noviembre y
termina ell "a de diciembre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22

SehalamientOs de apelaciOnes en- eau
sas criminales Y pleitos ~civiles.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
MEET TO GALLAUDET;
BEATS G. W., Is TO AZ

Gallaudet's track team won from
George Washington in a dual meet at
Kendall Green yesterday afternoon,
rs to A. Harmsen, Gallaudet's star
athlete. was the margin of differ
ence between the two teams. he scor-
ing 33 points He won five events
and finished second in another.
Summaries:
Telson is a. = ". q. Fountain C. W. g., Time.
sso.YARD RUN-Lansanberg tGallaudet),
Graef tG. W. ~. LauI tG. w. W Time,
JAvELIN THRow-Boatwright teallaude.)
tance. 140 feet 8 inches.
Toison q. W. u, lpeaie q. w. U.5 Zine
sHoT.puT-Harm.en (G.ll.uden. Mccoy
g.. W, ~. Baynes tGallaudet). Distance. 81
''ss saoYARp .a .n'1so low HuRp1Es-H.nnsen te..
l.udet)c NJ Nichols tG. W. ~ Marble &C. W. u
DISCUS THRow-Benediet tGallaudet>
Falk (Gallaudetl. Knauss tGallaudet). Dis
NH NILE ~ RuS-stebsins tn bfd teallaudet) Tracey
POLE vAULT-Harmon e. W. u.). Bene
dict tGsllaudet, Bradley (Gallaudet). Dis
HIGH JUMP-Beauch.mp Baynes and Boat
asoYaRp feet inches
Stephens tGallaudet), Grass %. W. " Time
iao.YARD HIGH HuRpLEs-Nichols fa
W. ~, Boatwright (Gnllaudet) and Marble
q. W. u tied for second place. Time, oil
BROAD JUMP-Hoatright (Gallaudet)
Harmsen (Gallaudet), Beauchamr (Gallaudet)
Distance. 2l feet 4 inches.
oNE-MlLE RELAY-Won by G. W. U
fountain. Toson. Grass and Peake), Gallau
dst tLangenberg. Stephens, Williams and Beau
champ. Time, 3.3S As.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

SeHtIdl Will SHBdSS buSlhSsS.
Centrars victories over Western.
Tech and Eastern revealed its hitting
power and its general base ball
ability. 1t Is not a one-man team,
but a we'll rounded aggregation that
knows the meaning OF teamwork
and possesses base ball sense. Brink
the Western game. did the best pitch
ing Of the series, but CentraIs. other
victories were achieved mainly by
sheer strength at bat.
Mike Gordon Of Central outclasses
all other second -sackers in the series.
He guards his territory well, his
speed and cleverness proving a great
aid to the Blue and White mounds
men. Bobby Cough, m:nutive sec
offer an amusing contrast. Both are
fine fielders. Little Bobby. who must
be less than fifteen years old, plays
snappy brand of ball. In games Bobby
while the stronger Gordon swats the
ball.
A strikinR example of an arm
going wrong Is presented in the
case Of Lee Jnverzagt. Western
hurler. The Georgetown boxman was
a far better pitcher last year. Wild
ness and inability to break his curve
ball that was his main asset last
year have proved costly to Lee this
season.
Then there In Roudnbush, who was
slated to bring Eastern to the front
this year. The stocky boxman. how
ever. has not displayed any real
hurting that Coach Guyon believes he
Is capable of. Newman. Business
twirler. is a fair pitcher. but lacks the
weight and strength that Brinkman
possesses. Considering all of the high
school moundsmen II appears that
only Brinkman and Edelin of Central
are now worth while.
Seven Ghmes will be played by the
high schools this week. including two
title contests. Here's the list:
TOmorrow-Central W.. WOodberry
Forest, Mt Central stadium.
Tuesday-Tech va. Eastern, at Gem
tYal stadium.
Wedneadny-Tech w. GOnznHa Col.
leEe, nt Potomac Park.
Friday-Bussnes VS.. Central. at Gem
traI stadium, Eastern VS.. GEORGETOWN
Freedmen, st Potomac Park.
Saturday-Westersi rt Army and
Navy Prep, Central va. Baltimore City
College, mt Central stadium.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
TECH ATHLETES BOW
TO MARYLAND FROSH

COLi.EGE PARK. Md. Nav J.-Cni-
versity of Maryland freshman track
and field men triumpned over athletes
OF Technical High School of Wash
inCton. so to 81. in dual clash here
this afternoon. The last event, the
javelin throw. decided the issue.
Tech led the Black and Gold by 81
points in the track events but Mary
land overcame this advantage by
nractit ally winning everything In the
field contests. capturing first place in
every event except the high jump.
Srnplee with ~ points was Mary
lands individual star and also led
both teams. Pugh. scoring 10 points
was Techs ranking performer.
Summaries.
1o0-yard dash-Won by Pugh. Tech; Killian
Tech. second; Ford Tech. third. Time. ole
2so.vard dash-won by Push. Tech; Kill.
liam. Tech. second: Ford, Tech. third. Time
44o-yard dash-won by Endslow. Maryland
third Time. o.53 2.5.
1osS,:u sso,ysrd ra,n ryn-Won by Endslow. M.yl.nd
lSo.yard high hurdles Won by Morris.
sGs Tfme oons; ois Tech second Wood. Tech third
22o.ysrd low hurdles-won bv Norris. Tech
Horton Tech 1 second; Diebert. Maryland, third.
one.mi,e run-won by stoner. Maryland
Housh. Maryland. second; Fravel. Tech, third.
Time. ASS 2-6.
Pole vsult-piebert and supplee Maryland,
tied at first. Height, 10 #. McGhan. Tech,
third.
High jump-Won by Clayton. Tech: White.
ford: Maryland. second: Diebert, Maryland,
.s Bfosd sns janp@on on Sy N orevth.r., Maryland;
Clayton. Tech. second: Diebert. Maryland,
Maryland. second; Adams Tech. third. Dis
tanre. fl #. 8 in.
Discus throw-won by Hall. Maryland Sup.
plee. Maryland second; Clayton. Tech. third.
Distance. los #. IL In.
Javelin throv--Won by supplee. Maryland
Clayton. Tech, second; Ford, Tech, third. Dis.
tance, 142 #. 10 In.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

may get in touch with the manager
at 713 18th street northeast tomor-
row or Thursday night from 73o to
$50 o'clock
Lexington Athletic Club expects to
offer the Mohawk Juniors "A real bat
tie on the Plaza diamond at 1880
O'Clock. Blackie Robinson or Reds
Mansum will hurl for the Lexingtons..
Flanagan. hurling for ST. Anthony,
turned in a shutout game yesterday
his team winning over the Shamrock
Juniors. Is to o. The winning team
is receiving challenges over the
telephone, North 7s1.
Carlfn Athletic Club is casting
about for games with teams in the
unlimited division. Send challenges
to Wallace Jarboe. Glencarlyn, Va.
yermon,s defeated the Trojans 1s
TO IL, yesterday
Boys Club nine fell before the Ho-
parts, 3 to s. on the Monument lot
yesterday. Glenn's homer, Cullum's
batting and the pitching of Galloway
were features of the winners play.
In q loosely played game Congress
Heights Tigers yesterday humbled
the lncas nine. / to 5.
Peerless Midgctx easily defeated the
stag Midgets yesterday, II to 8.
Gleason and GLASGOW batted we'll for
the winners.
HSattsville base ball followers ex-
pect treat when the Prince Georges
County Athletic Association clashes
with the Seamen Gunners at a:30
o'clock today.
! Park View Club fs booked to meet
the SILVER Spring Seniors on the
Georgia avenue diamond at 2 o'clock
These players are expected to report
on the Park View Fairgrounds at l
! o'clock Hamilton. Garrison. Fred
Schtckler, Tebbs. Farr. Rain. Earn
est. Holt. Baum and Lippold.
Wh:t promises to he a good game
is to take place when the keniIworth
! Athletic Club will hook up with the
grounds at 18th and Pennsylvania
! avenue southeast. Due to a change
+, in it's schedule. Kenilworth will play
the Mount Rainier Athletic Club in
stead of the Alexandria Cardinals
| May 60
Twelve players were famed by
stein OF the Powhatan Midgets. his
team winning over the 1roquois Ath-
| letic Club, to ). yesterday.
Teams desirfng games in the thir-
| een-fourteenyear- r-old class may call
| Allen McAllwee. Lincoln 1923, who IS
captain OF the Atlas Athletic Club.
silver Spring nine is scheduled to
battle. the Brookland team on the
Georgia avenue diamond at $3.50
o'clock today. Johnny Fitzgerald.
! Tommy Ford and Opps Lusby will
make their initial appearances with
the Maryland aggregation. Holden
and Deckert will be Brookland's bat
] terry, while Lusby and Giovanetti
will oppose them.
Mount Rainier Emblem Reserves
will engage the Comforter Midgets on
! the grounds at 18th and B streets
southeast at IL o'clock. while the
| Mount Rainier regulars will clash
with the Knickerbocker Juniors at
| the Hollow at 2:30 o'clock.
! Representatives of the leading
sandloat teams are expected to at
| tend meeting of the District Base
Ball Association tomorrow night at s
! O'Clock i'm the Terminal r. R. Y. NJ.
G.. A. Plans for an organization in
Guiding the independents as well as
| the leagues will be discussed
Black Athletic Club romped away
| with the Mariners. l6 to yesterday.
Beck of the winners hit homer with
| two on. Lefty Mcintyre pitched
J creditably for the Blacks. :.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

i have not much doubt that George.
town will win the meet" said Clark.
son. NO other school in the section
has such an array Of track and field
athletes. Virginia has several GOOD
men. but you know five places count
in each event. and Georgetown can
put on the field many more really
good athletes than any OF the teame
south OF WaShington
1T is my belief that GEORGETOWN
VIII win the meet by comfortable
margin, that Virginia is going to An.
ish second. V. p. l. third, V. NJ. ].
fourth: with Maryland. North Caro-
iina. Hopkins and the others trailing
along more or less indefinitely. V P. 7.
mas some very good men. but does not
nave enough of them to warrant a be-
lief that 1t can finish better than
third in the team standings"
And incidentally ii might be said
that C!arkson, who is head coach OF
the. root ball team at V. NJ. l., Is just
little better than optimistic about
ms prospects for next fall. Clarkson
does not hesitate TO say that v. NJ /
IL gong 10 turn out the greatest
cieVen in its history, and that Is say
ing good deal, as some real terms
nave worn the colors of the Lexing-
ton school
V. NJ. ]. becomes member of the
southern intercollegiate Conference
{
, mentioned that the Southern Confer
ence changed it's constitution in order
70 accept V. NJ l.. increasing the mum.
| per OF schools allowed TO hold mem
bership.
! And 1t might be further stated that
, 1t was Clarkson's pleasing person.
aiitF and personal influence with
many representatives of southern in
stitutlons, in company with the high
resard IN which he generally is held,
F,t-
conference to take the action Il did
| In order TO admit the Lexingtonians.
QuanticO Marines are planning for
a big afternoon when they come W
here this week. Wednesday,, to meet
American League Park. The Devei.
dogs expect to bring their entire
contingent, 1000 strong. and they
give evidence that they are comina
defeated the Hillstoppers last fall In
foot ball. And this. notwithstandina
that they realize the Blue and GRAY
mas one of the strongest collegiate
mines in the east
The steamer ST. Johns has been
Marines and the others viii come ON
one OF the Navy Eagle boats and
| several tugs. In other words 1t will
be regular fotilla which Is &c
! direction. due to land at the 7th
street wharf at about o'clock. II
IS understood that several high Of.
/ nclalS of the Navy Department. viii
| be present.
| Washington and Lee and the Uni.
Eerslty of Maryland on Tuesday al
Iollege Park are to play the first
local college ball game of this week
(, W ednesday, Washington and Tea
! Journeys to the Navy. while ROANOKE
Colleee comes here to face George.
town and Gallaudet goes out ia
Brookland for tilt with the Catho.
| lie University outfit Thursday mn
same is listed, but Friday University
| OF plttsburgh appears on GeorRetown
neid. Saturday Catholic University
| taxes the trip to College Park to
meet Maryland and Gallaudet poes to
Quantico to hook up with the
, : MARINES. Pittsburgh plays at the
Naval Academy on Saturday.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
HOPKINS WINS FROM
MARYLAND ON TRACK

BALTIMORE. Md. May 5.--Johns
Hopkins defeated University of Mary
land in dual meet. So points to ~.
Summarizes.
1oo-YARD DAsH-won by Clark, Hopkins
sHSsona; Aar1nson T!s Hopkins; third Simmons
22o. YARD DAsH-Won by Clark, Hopkins
second. Simmons. Maryland; third. Heyn
second. Pueh. M.rviand third. Simmons
MARYLAND. Time. o.5o 3-5.
sa0.YARD RUN-won by Endslow, Mary.
land: second, summerville, Hopkins; third
Buckman. MARYLAND. Time. 2.32.
oNE-M-LE RUN-Won by Both. Hopkins
kins rms Greeks y asiand; third wa'son Hop
BROAD JUMP-Won by Aaronson. Hopkins
second. Proctor. Hopkins: third, Saxon. Mary
land: Distance. 81 feet 10h inches
SHoT.PuT-Won by Beers, Maryland; sec
ond. Hamblnton. Hopkins third Lacham
MARYLAND. Distance, 43 feet inch. .
DISCUS TFRoW-Won by Beers MARYLAND
,soond KaInieeton Mao.pkins; third Young
Two-MILE RUN-Won By Booth, Hepktn,
second. Crooks. MARYLAND; third. Wooton
MARYLAND. Time. 10. 22 as.
22e YARD HURDLES-won by Maxwell
Hopkins: second, Aaronson. Hopkins; third
Evans MARYLAND. Time. o.2e
HIGH JUMP-Won by Proctor, Hopkins
second. Hesrn, Hopkins: third. Robertson
POLE vAULT-Won by Heyn, Hopkins; SEQ
ond. Hearn Hopkins: tie, Anderson and
JAVELIN THRowSWon by b sssr.. Mary
land; second, Young Maryland; third, Aaron
son. Hopkins. Distance. 15s feet 10 inches.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
MARYLAND BLANKS
v. M. |. NINE, 3 TO O

University of Maryland won an
other ball game yesterday, taking d
pitchers duel from Virginia Military
Institute by 3 to O.
Maryland scored its first run in the
fifth inning when Watkins counted
on Burdette's single over second. The
other two counts came in the seventh
and eighth. one on wild pitch by
Page after Watkins had tripled.
Schrider of Maryland and Page of
had the margin in number of hits
allowed and was tighter when men
were on the bags. but the latter
struck out the greater number of
men, tanning eleven Marylandcrs.
Besley fielded brilliant game at
Shortstop, handling seven chances
without the sign of slip. Moran
made fine play on d swinging bunt
down :hird base line. when V. NJ I.
had two men on and two down
Evening star., 1923-05-06

liaGerstoWn and the always stalwart
Tome squad. Teams OF this caliber
assure good performances at the
games.
Graded schools in Meet.
An interesting feature of the meet
will be the participation of Washing
ton elementary school athletes in
several special events. Last year a
few of the graded school boys ap-
peared in the &C. Club games for the
first time. and so enthusiastic were
the youngsters that the club decided
TO give them place on the program
annually. So far entries for the so,
50. 40 and 100 yard specials have been
received from Ross. Powell. Johnson.
Park View. Monroe. Eorce, Petworth,
Adams. Hubbard and Cook schools
In the past four meets the club has
conducted in Central stadium, extern
sivc programs have been ably han
died. and the care exercised in the
selection of officials for next Satur-
days affair indicates that Ii will be
managed i'll an efficient manner. One
o. the most important posts in schoi-
astic track and field carnivals is that
of $tartur. and that place will he filled
hy John McHugh. New Yorker. with
broad experience at getting athletes
away from their marks With Nc
Hugh from the big city will come
iros2er Clust. Il member OF the New
York Timers Association. to hold the
wat h on the track events.
Other officials will be men well
veraed in the conduct of track and
field meets. for the &c" Club intends
9hat this years carnival shall be the
best II has ever staged In the five
years of it's existence.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
NAVY STICKMEN EASILY
DOWN PENN STATE TEAM

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May 5.-Showing
superiority in speed. stickwork and
team play. the Nay"E Ac"d DENY won at
lacrosse from Pennsylvania State here
this afternoon by 12 to 9 The visitors
did their best work in the closing ten
minutes of the first period. when.
after the Navy had shc1 four goals.
Shaner and .Eisler boh shot safely.
and clever exhibition in the closing