davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
CHILD HIT BY CAR
Marion, Texas. Lad Run Down aud
Driver Accused.

Nicolas. 9-year-old son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Rafael Estrada, of Marion. Tex.
was run down by an automobile Satur-
day afternoon.
The child was taken TO the Santa
Rosa Hospital, where it was reported
he may have sustained fracture OF
the skull
According 10 Information given the
police. the child darted in front of
an automobile. operated by Joe Wune-
burger. -. 1922 South Flores street.
The accident occurred at the inter-
section of West Commerce and Flores
streets. Wuneburger. it is said. had
stopped his car because of traffic con-
gestion and had started ahead. NOV
ing but few feet when the child
started to run across the street.
The boy was taken TO the hospital
IN Nuneburger's car. after which the
driver surrendered himself TO the no
lice at headquarters. He was nlaced
under bond pending the outcome Of
the child's injuries.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
GIVE THEIR THANKS
Confederate Veterans Pass ResOlu.
lions Expressing Appreciation.

Appreciation of the way in which
Albert Sidney Johnston camp of San
Antonio entertained visiting Confed-
crate veterans is expressed in a reso-
luton passed by Sterling Price camp
No. 81. L. c. V. of Dallas at a meet
ing held October Z, and in paper
read before that camp by Mrs. $. A.
Hayden. matrOn of honor of the Third
Texas Brigade. The hospitality of the
local Confederates and the careful at
tention accorded the visitors made
their stay in San Antonio doubly
pleasant.
Thanks are also expressed 70 the
people of San Antonio in general for
assistance given the old soldiers in
making the reunion success. The
visitors were especially appreciativc
OF the opportunities TO view the scenes
of historic interest in San Antonio
and local parks and beauty spots.
Albert Sidney Johnston camp No
IA and the Daughters of the Con-
federacy join in thanking the citizen
of San Antonio who made possible
the entertainment of the visiting Con
federates by giving financial or other
assistance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
Officers Ordered To Post Ei01d

TOUT NeIIy Held officers have been
ordered to Post Field. Oklahoma. for
temporary duty with the field artillery
school. The officers designated for
Tins duty are: First Lieuts. Edward
V. Hanback, Armor S. Heffley. James
p. Duke and Clinton +. Wheeler. In
working with the field artillery school
IT viii be the duty of these Officers 10
plot students attending the artillery
school IN observation flight 50 that
they can study field artillery from
The AR. Lieutenant Harbeck and
Lieutenant Hesfley lef5 for Post Field
by air Saturday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
Bishop Says Preparation
for War Will Insure Peace

man experience through 5000 years.
The history of the human race has
thus Alr been largely history of
wars. The best observers OF world
conditions of the present hour warn us
Of the menace of war. Christian teach
ing and preaching over period of
more than nineteen centuries failed
to prevent the greatest war of all
times in 1914. If the age long preach
ing of the golden rule for individuals
and nations has thus far failed TO
bring permanent peace. what reason
has the pacifisr 10 suppose that his
idealistic propaganda can obtain this
result within Il few months or years.
Il for one do not believe that Wash
ington is out of date"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
JUDGING STARTS IN
DOG SHOW BEGINNING
HERE ON SATURDA
Dan Shuttleworth Is Jul
of Entries at Bee
thoven Hail..

. Over 100 regular awards and fif
teen special awards of silver cups wern
given Saturday. the first day of the
Eleventh Annual Dog Show of the
San Antonio Kennel Club at Beet
ho,yen Hail. TO winning dogs as a re-
suit OF the days judging.
Puppies were judged in the AFTER
noon from > TO 6 o'clock and collies.
great danes. blood hounds. Russian
wolf hounds, and American fox
hounds were jagged Saturday night
from s TO 10 o'clock.
The judging was featured by the ef-
ilcient way in which it was managed
TO secure continuous stream of dogs
TO 3e b''iughr before the Judge.
Judge Pan Shuttlewcrth judged the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

Above is the completed picture and below fol-
lows the correct written description of the play.
The winners worded their description nearly as
follows, neatly and briefly, which was consid-
Grafton in the awards of the judges
When properly put together this picture shows triple
play The batter who is just turning off first has hit fly ball
the right fielder. Runner third base caught stealing
home ball thrown by right fielder catcher after fly
The third out made by second baeman who at
tempting to steal second.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
Juvenile Suits $s.95

A special group of suits for boys
2 to years, in wooden materials. Form
erly values to $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
$1.00 Flannel Night Gowns SEC

For boys 6 to 10 years: very good
quality material that comforts much in
cold weather.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
Anew Extra Special Values
S1.OO Blouses 79c

For boys 6 to IA years. in
fast color. Splendid wearing
fabrics.
Sl.5O Khaki Coveralls S1.19
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

In sizes . to 8 years, with
either long or short sleeves.
knee or full length. An ideal
garment for playtime.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
'BoySpecialistS'

NUR BIG second floor daylight department for
} boys has strong appeal for mothers who desire
~ comfortable, convenient place to outfit their
youngsters. Frank Bros merchandise is always the
best to be had-and at moderate prices.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

The Fall line of hats comprises the latest
novelty effects in light fancy cOlorings in
Imported wooens, leather, plush, beaver,
velvet and tweed and broadcloth combina-
tons. We can fit every boy. The prices
fit every purse.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

This is undoubtedly the best
sweater value we've ever offered.
They're for boys of ages to 16.
The style Is slipover; the colors are
solids or combinations and the ma
terial is pure worsted.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
$500 to $3.50
Our
Barber Shop
for Children

Hair-cutting has always been g
troublesome affair for kiddies. but
rot here - for we have Hobb
Horse Barber Chairs and BarbC
Bill does the work. Besides Il
pleasant part of it for the chi
.lren, there's a more pleasant pa
ior mothers--thc shop IS clean :.
fright, and the quality OF v
lone is the best. Bring your
lud girls here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

As always, guaranteed fast color:
triple thickness of material at knee;
heel and toe reinforced. All sizes
in good weight that is practical
for manipulating boys and girls. The
price is an inducement when you
see the quality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-06
brennan MAKES
fine IMPRESSION
WITH WOODLAND

Don Brennan, the big Cony high
hurler and captain, returned carly
Tuesday morning from Woodland, in
Washington county where he had
been to show his wares for the
Woodland team Of the st. Croix
league. That Don came through in
grand style, is evidenced by the fact
that on Saturday he pitched the
Woodland team to a win over the
ST. Stephen outfit, the first defeat
the New Brunswick team has ex-
perienced at the hands of Woodland
in three years. The final score of
this game was 20. and Don only
allowed two hits. His performance
in this game put him in right with
the border fans. and he consented to
stay over to start in the game be-
tween the two towns over the border
on Monday. Don stayed through
seven innings of a close and hard
fought game, and then his arm went
bad, and he retired. By working a
perfect squeeze play the Woodland
team pulled through to a GA win in
this game. Brennan has not sign
ed definitely with the down east club
as yet, but they made him a splen-
did offer to work in that circuit this
season and he likes the layout pretty
well, and the Woodland folks made
it perfectly evident that Don stands
ace high with them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-06
COLBY WILL TRY
TODAY FOR STAB
TOP STATE SERIES
(Special to Kennebec JournaD

especial 10 henNepeC JUL idi/
Waterville, June 5-The Colby
| baseball team will journey to Lew
iston tomorrow morning to play the
final game of the state series in the
Spindle city against the Bates nine
on Garcelon field. The Colby team
is out to win this game as it means
tie for first place honors IN the
state championship.
The Blue and Gray will be greatly
weakened by the loss Of Lanpher
behind the bat. The Colby backstop
is rated as one of the best In the
state and will not be able to play
again this year on account of the in
jury received last Saturday in the
several tendons in slide for second
base. Shanahan, a freshman and
last years stellar performer at CO.
burn, will fill Lanpher's place to-
morrow and Howard will take the
place in left field which has been so
ably filled all year by Shanahan.
Odom will be on the mound for the
local collegians and much is expected
of him tomorrow. In the game
against the Garnet played here a
couple of weeks ago. the Colby
moundsman held the visitors we'll in
hand and the Blue came through
with a 2-1 victory on Fransen's cir
cult clout. He will work out with
Shanahan for the first time and it is
hoped that the combination may be
a winning one.
The fast infield will remain intact
for the last contest. So far this
season, the Colby infield has been
ronl-o1 0na IF tho SnonnioSf in
the league and much will depend on
the work of this part of the team
tomorrow. MCGOWAN came back to
the initial sack last Saturday and
played stellar game, both in the
field and at the bat. Cutler will
cover the territory about the second
sack with his running mate, Fran
sen in his old position at short. Roy
al will hold down the hot corner.
The garden men will be the same
with the single exception of right,
which will be handled by Howard.
There has been considerable talk
about the campus to the effect that
providing the team comes through
with a victory tomorrow, a game
would be played with Bowdoin in
Portland for the first honors. This
evening, Professor c. Harry Edwards
VI lIlS pHS SlSdi uSpdA VI thS
college denied that such a rumor was
true. He said that of course such
a game would be a big success fin
ancially but that several reasons
stood in the way of the game being
played next week. The final exam
nations begin this week Saturday
at Colby and the members of the
team could not cut these. Also, the
Bowdoin examinations are over at
the end of this week and probably
they would not be in a position to
play off the tie now. If some salts
factory arrangements can be made,
the game will be played off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-06
Piper Makes Tracks
for Mass. Races
with Roam Mare

Especial to kcnnebec JOurnaD
Belfast, June 5-If the roam mare
Josephine Sharpe cleans up as well
as she did last season. it will be a
profitable summer for Ernest p.
Piper, who with his wife and son
Lewis. have started out in n specially
constructed truck to tour the races
and fairs. They will first make the
short circuit, including Mcdford,
Mass, Woonsocket, r. l.. Windsor,
Conn, Springfield. Worcester. North
ampton, and Greenfield. Mass. They
will then tour the western Massa-
chusetts tracks and will be about five
months on the trip.
They have an interesting mode OF
travel, using a big Stirling truck.
equipped with sleeping tents. and
all necessary camping paraphernalia.
There are accommodations for three
horses but they take only Josephine,
carrying her harnesses. sulky, etc.
They plan to live all summer in this
improvised home and enjoy it i'm
mense!y. having lived similarly last
sea son.
Josephine Sharp has a record of
2.16l-4 and has never been beaten as
las two and three year old. having the
distinction of being called the Queen
of Maine. She was sired by J. NAL
colin Forbes and was purchased
when year old by Mr.. Piper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-06
MACKMhN R0MMEL
Sent TO SHOWERS
BROWNS WIN, 1913

Philadelphia. June 5-St. Louis
batter Rommel hard in the opening
inning of today's game, getting four
runs and then drove him off the hill
with three more counters in the
fifth. st. Louis won the game 10 to
3.
Facing Shocker, the locals had no
chance to overcome the big lead and
but six hits were garnered by the
Athletics up to the 18th when Shock
err injured his finger and retired.
Kolp pitched fine ball in the closing
innings. The score:
st. Louis 40 0 O 3 2 o 1 DO II 0
philadel. 0 % 0 0 0 2 0 o. l
Shocke. Kolp, and SEVERED; Rom
mel, WaIberg and Perkins, Bruggy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-06
SMALL TROUBLE
FOR COBURN TO
WALL0P Kicker
Especial to Kennebec Journal.)

NSpccldl 10 NtllIeDeC
Watcrville, June 5-Coburn had
little trouble in turning back the
Kicker Classical Institute ball toss
ers this afternoon on Libby field to
the tune of 10. The north coun-
try lads only threatened to score
twice but were shut out by the fast
Coburn aggregation. The game was
Very slow but remarkably few mis-
cues were chalked up against either
team despit the very wet condition
of the diamond.
The local prepsters started scoring
in the first and finished in the fifth.
Twelve bingleS We're collected by the
Maroon batSmen, and had they not
been kept scattered as we'll as they
were, the locals would have swamp
cd the Houltonites. The Spudland-
ers touched Ingraham for eight
safeties but they were we'll scattered
and did no damage. Roach of Rick:
ecr made q .Coup!e OF bad miScueS
which allowed the Maroon to pile
up their score to &.
Mathers started the initial inning
by securing free ticket to first and
was advanced by McCroary's pretty
bunt which rolled slowly up the first
base line. allowing the fast Maroon
I second Sacker to reach first safely.
Fielder got a life at first on a mis-
cue by Collins at second and both
Mathers and McCroary scored on a
smashing single over second by
Schmiedel. Ingraham was thrown
out at first, but Mcleod reached
first on a helder's choice, Marshall
making a vain attempt to cut Fled
Ter off at the plate. Bowe was
walked but Ninnehan lost out at
first
Coburn scored three more in the
fourth by some heavy hitting. aBowe
lead off with a single and after Min
, nehan had famed the air, Mathers
. connected with one of Heals offer
ings for a double and Bowe scored.
McCroary followed Mathers with a
sharp single over second and Fielder
reached first on fielder's choice.
The play on this rap was a pretty
one. McCroary turned his ankle as
| he reached third on Rowe's error of
his rap and Mcleod ran for him.
| The Coburn shortStop showed a fine
! exhibition of base running when he
! started home at fast clip on Fled
! ler's rap. Heal threw the ball home
and Mcleod raced back to third.
While the Kicker backstop pegged
! the ball to Roach, who in turn peg
| ged it back to Heal. making a poor
| throw and Mcleod scored. While
| this was taking place. Fielder had
| reached first and took second.
The locals scored again in the
| fifth for the last time. Mcleod
! singled and went second on
/ O'Briens sacrifice. He scored when
Roach made a poor stop of Mime
! hans grounder.
| Both pitchers had seven strikeouts
| to their credit at the end of the
| game but Ingraham walked four men
! to the one free ticket given by Heal
| Fielder at short and Minnehan at
| third turned in some nice plays dur
ing the game. Schmiedel prevented
! a Kicker run to cross the plate in
! the sixth frame when he cut off D.
Head at the plate by a pretty throw
! from center field after Roach had
! secured Il long single in his territory.
| The ball came true and O'Brien
caught the runner two feet off the
! plate.
The summary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-06
SHOW
SOME CLAIM TO
ANCIENT TITLE

New York. June 5.-The Brooklyn
Robins, continuing their marvellous
pace. are tied for second place with
Pittsburgh today as result of their
victory over the Pirates yesterday, 5
to 3. The Brooklyn aggregation drew
a half game nearer the league-leading
Giants as the latter team was idle.
The Robins. apparently. are making
their own opportunities for Pittsburgh
now is counted the strongest team in
the West.
The Athletics, back for a prolonged
stay on their own grounds. will hold
reception for the western teams they
found easy, and by maintaining their
present pace. should accumulate
points. The Yanks, too. will be re-
ceiving western visitors, but the
Yanks are in low spirits for the time
being. losing yesterday to Washing
ton to 2, the third straight defeat.
! OF the two sensation teams Of the
majors. Brooklyn is going better. 1t
was the fury of it's attack that won
over the Pirates yesterday, for the
Pirates had won II out of 10 games
on their home lot this year and had
been fairly successful on the road. The
Robins were outhit. but their blows
were savage and timely when they
meant something.
Both Manager Connie Mack and Man.
ager Wilbert Robinson are trying to
get their strength. Robinson and
Owner Ebbets are dickering with both
Boston and Pittsburgh for a trade
by which Pitcher Dutch Ruethcr would
be their main stock. Ruether's work
has been unsatisfactory in Brooklyn
and it is understood he desires a
change. Mack has taken on two more
college pitchers, Southpaw Beard and
Brice at right handler, from Erskine
College.
Both Mack and Robinson have had
good results from pitching recruits this
year and all in all it has not been a
poor year FOR inexperienced mounds
men.
The latest to come through IS Paul
Zahniser, who handled himself clever
ly against Joe Bush yesterday, letting
the Yanks hit. but not when it was too
significant. Up to the eighth he
yielded only five hits and no runs. He
showed no fear Of Babe Ruth, SO Babe
collected three hits.
ICY" Williams. leading home run
hitter of the season. gave the fans
who stand by the Philadelphia Quak-
ers. a thrill by walloping his goth
homer Of the season, which was in
strumental in the Quakers' to VIC
tory over Boston. There were three
other home-runs. Stuffy McInnis.
Braves first sacker. connected with
the bases filled.
The Cincinnati Reds continue to lose
opportunities by losing to Chicago 8
to Z. in the ninth inning after they
had the game won. Last week the
, Reds began to make head but they
couldn't sustain their squirt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-06
CHINA

LAKESIDE DRIVE-Mr. and Mrs.
]. O'Connell of Augusta and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Clark and daughter, Emily,
of Waterville, passed Sunday in town
and were dinner guests of Mrs. Ora
E. Worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fitzgerald
and daughter, Mrs. Flora harrington
of Waterville. were callers Sunday of
relatives in this section of the town.
Miss Christine Weber, recent
arrival in town from Springfield,
Mass, was a caller Saturday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fitzger-
aid.
Mrs. Henry Priest of East vassal-
boro was in this place Sunday after
noon in the interest of Sunday school
work and assisted in reorganizing a
Sunday school of which she was
elected superintendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Knox and
small son, accompanied by Mrs.
Bertha Knox, who were overnight
guests Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dana Clark of East Vassalboro. were
callers Sunday or relatives in this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Fitzgerald OF
East Vassalboro were evening callers
Friday on Mrs. O. e. Worth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-06
Gannetts Fall Before
Clerks 14-7 Score in
Industrial League

The Clerks took the Gannett's
measure by a score of IA to Z. in the
second game of the Industrial series
Tuesday at the driving park. The
Clerks had the edge on the Gannett
boys all of the way bringing in five
runs in the second and Z in the
seventh.
The summary:
Clerks ............0 5 1 O01 ia
Gannett ..........0 0 3 l o. Z
Three base hits, Page /. Two base
hits, Stinson 1. Libby /, Gerow 2.
Struck out by Alberson Z. by Gerow
5. Batteries for Clerks, Gerow and
Libby. For Gannett Alberson and
Croker. Game played at Capital
Park. Umpire, Paul Stafford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-06
HOXIE

The Chester Sheaff place has been
sold again to H. Damon, who bought
it for the wood and lumber. He is
to begin cutting at once and it is re-
ported that he has hired Percy
Withee with his portable mill to saw
the lumber.
Mrs. Anna Perkins has sold her
wood lot to Blinn Page Of Skowhe-
gan, who will put up mill to saw
out his lumber.
Mrs. Ann Creighton has a fine
driving horse she recently traded
for with parties from Fairfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Briggs of Wa
terville and Elmer Bates of Oakland
were SUNDAY visitors at Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bates.
Mrs. Henry Hogan still remains in
very poor health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-06

One Of the big games Of the year
will be played at Ruel Williams
Field this afternoon at 3 o'clock
when the Cony High team will take
on the fast South Portland nine.
This is sure to be tough game for
Augusta and will do much toward
settling the championship OF the
state.
South Portland now stands third
in the Telegram league, with seven
won and four lost. They have, how
ever trimmed both Of the league
leaders. their present standing being
due to poor start. They lost three
games at the beginning of the season
through poor fielding and one of
these was to a team which is now
near the cellar position. They have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-06
GIANTS HAVE BEST I
SHIFTING HURLERS
AND WHIP CUBS, 81

Chicago. June New York start.
ed its invasion of the west today By
defeating Chicago to 8. The word
champions pounded Cheeves and
Russell for IA hits while the Cub.
made only five hits off trio Of visit.
ing twirlers. Bentley, who started
for New York, walked the first three
men and was replaced by Jess.
Barnes who pitched air tight ball IN.
til the sixth when Hartnett's double
following two walks and a sing,
netted three runs and forced his re.
tirement. Score:
New York 3 90 % OILS 1-S-1+i
Chicago 20 90 03 0 0 o. s.
Bentley, Barnes. Jonnard and
Snyder; Cheeves, Russell and o.
Farrell. 49,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-06
Maine Ball Team
In Vermont Court

Newport. VT, June "a baseball
team from Portland. Me, played a
losing game all through Saturday
and Sunday. 1t lost two games to
Sherbrooke and on it's way back to
Portland lost seven men and an
automobile when the players fell into
the hands of the United States Gus
toms officers at Derby Line.
Although the manager disclaimed
any knowledge of the find, a search
revealed % bottles of assorted Ii
quors. At hearing before United
States Commissioner w. II. Cleary,
Monday afternoon, the seven were
held under bonds of 500 each for
their appearance at United States
Federal Court. Their car was seized
but on payment of bail and $500
bond for the car they were allowed
to proceed to Portland.