davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
BUTLER STOPS TIGER
RALLY AND RAILROAD
NINE COPS REMNANT
Ign. Baseball Team Hits
to Win Commercial
League Title.

Steve Butler. going to the rescue of
Cicero" Ginger in the sixth inning,
stopped G. Freeman's ferocious Tigers
dead in their tracks and the 1.-G. N.
Railroadcrs. having taken big lead
by knocking Red" Cornweli, star Ii
ger pitcher. from the hill. won, the de-
Gliding game of the Commercial Base.
ball League championship. The final
score was IL to 3. The game was
played at Breckenridge Park Sunday
morning.
Phil Handley's new champions slap
ped the agate hard. getting fifteen
hits. one of which was homer by
Kelly. Butler and J. ID. Harris col.
lccted three hits each and several
others got two apiece. Bryan Gouger.
with two hits. and Cornwell, with a
two-bagger. featured the Tigers rath-
or light offensive.
Errors and solid smashes sent Corn
well from the hill in the fifth anu
George Smith. former Texas Lacquer,
went to his relief. George allowed only
four scattered hits and one run in
three and athird innings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
LAMPKIN WINS RACE
Chicago Dirt Track Meet Full Of Ac'
cidents. One Fatal.

Chicago. Oct. 22.-Ray Lampkln
won the twenty-mile national dirt
track automobile championship here
Sunday, going the distance over the
Hawthorne race track in II 10 40.
Ralph Ormsby was second and George
Seek third.
The race was marred by one death,
serious injuries to two drivers and m
juries TO several spectators as wei as
a wholesale pileup that necessitated
n second start. Fuzzy" Davidson
went through the fence on the nine
teenth lap while in second position
and was taken to the hospital with
three broken ribs. His car was
wrecked. A skidding car on the ;flrst
lap threw the entire field into con-
fusion and nearly resulted in a smash;
up but the cars were called back and
started again. Lloyd Graves was the
other man injured, being severely
hurt W en- he went through the fence
on the fourth lap. injuring several
spectators. Lampkin won the l2-mlie
event for heavy cars in II :j2 30 and
Davidson won the light car race IN
1904. >,
Joseph Knoll, IL years old, was
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22

enough about it during the game. Suf
flee it TO say that the actual playing
time, with alternating fifteen and
twelve-minute quarters, and the fiji
teen-minute rest between halves. only
all, was stretched to considerably
more than two hours before the final
whistle was blown. Apparently, the
some cases the best wasn't very much.
The rule book was waived which is
considered an objectionable faux pas
in our best official circles.
A number of excuses are offered for
the failure of Brooks Fields eleven.
Perhaps it was an off day. More
likely. Government Hills classy team
took the Filters by surprise. Anyway,
it was good lesson for the Filters.
The material is there. More weight
is needed, especially in the backfield.
however. if the team hopes TO do Il
comeback impressive enough to be
truly convincing.
Looks Better Every Out.
Meanwhile. the Government Hill
team. despite the fact that it doesn't
practice. looks better with every out
and would surprise no one if it fin.
ishes its season with record I'M
marred by defeat.
The Sunday lineups:
Government Hill Brooks Field
V. Schaezler .............. Twlnlng
Left End
Bertelman ................ Smith
Left Tackle
Arman ............... S0lsO
Left Guard
DrOtze hOperts
Center
Howard Pitzer
90. Right Guard ..
League .............. Davidson (c)
...s.~s Right Tackle 81
AcKerman .......... Myers
Right End
sMorse (c) 2..ss. .,.........:.. Lawrence
Quarterback
Eubank ................. Terrell
Left Halfback
sweeney Ndrreh
Right Halfback
A. Schaezler ,............. Whitson
Fullback
Substitutes: Government Hill
Bowersock for Howard first quar-
teri, Wendland for Morse (second)
Seng for Alderman (second). Virgins
for A. Schaezler (third), Green for
Brotze (thirO, Brotze for Green
(third). A. Schaezler for Virgins
(fourth). Morse for Wendland
(fourth), Sartain for V. Schneider
Fourth.
ooksfield-Voedisch for Warren
(secondD. johnson for Terrell (sec.
ond). Kelly for Voedisch (third)
Beaslev for Solso (thirH, Fav for
Smith (thirl). Solso for Beasley
(fourths), Warren for Kelly (fourth)
Quarters: 1j-12-15-12. .'
Officials: Royce West Point),
referee Wood fOhio University. um.
pire: Coffin (West Point) head lines
man.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
FENGLER, "BABY" OF
RACING GAME, FIRST
IN 250-MILE GRIND
Youth Puts Veterans to
Rout at Kansas City
Speedway.
BY the Associated Press.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 22.-Youth
put the veterans to rout in the Cruel
ing 250-mile national championship
motor race here Sunday when Harlan
Fengler, a Kansas City boy. driving
his fourth race, flashed across the fin
ish line ahead of a group of the ma
tons premier specdsters.
Driving car owned by George H.
Wade, local sportsman. and built here;
Fengler hurtled around the mile and
quarter wooden bowl of the Kansas
CITY speedway at an average rate OF
1892 miles an hour, setting a new rec
ord for the new type of one-man rae
ing cars of 122-cubic inch piston dis
placement. The old mark was ILL.,
miles an hour. established recently AT
Altoona by Eddie Hearne.
Fengler is % years old and is
known as the "baby" of the racing
game. Yesterdays victory paid him
$4,000.
The veteran Eddie Hearne finished
behind Fengler and took a more firm
grip on his lead in the contest for the
national racing championship of 1923
Hearne added 280 points to his sea-
sons total. which is now 1622. as
against 1910 for Jimmy Murphy. The
latter had n chanee'to head Hearne in
the point standing yesterday by taking
first place, which carried 500 points
Murphy was announced winner OF
second place at the end of the race.
but in checking the records last night
officials of the American Automobile
Association discovered that Hearne
finished before Murphy, who was Civ
en- third.
Fourth place went to Harry Hartz.
who replaced his teammate. Jerry
Wonderlich. nenr the end when the
latter became i'll. Others finished in
the following order: Bennett Hill
Dave Lewis. Frank Elliott. Ralph De
Palma. Leon Duray. Five Of the four
teen entries were forced out. No ac-
cideDts. marred the speed contest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
SISLER TO MANAGE
BROWNS AT A TALL
FIGURE, is REPORT
Rumor He Will Get $780,.
600 on One-yem Man.
agerial Contract.

st. Louis. Oct. 22-The long-expect-
ed announcement of George Sisters
appointment as manager Of the 81.
Louis American League baseball team
having been made Sunday, fans today
are awaiting with interest confirma;
ton of reports that Sisler is TO re-.
ceive $4,000 rs salary in his one
year contract. Business Manager Bill
Frel of the Browns declared thai. Sis
Ter would receive an advance over his
salary as n player but he stated that
no agreement had been reached on the
amount of this increase. or other de-
tails connected with the contract.
Sisters new one-year contract as
manager will supersede his four-ycar
contract as a player, signed in 1921
He will be signed as 4 player-man-
ager in the hope that his eye trouble,
which kept him out all during the
1923 season, will. have disappeared by
next spring. enabling him to again
play first base for the team.
Sisler will be among the younges,
managers in the majors. He has just
turned 30.
Sister succeeds Jimmy Austin az
manager. Austin led the Browns foi
the last month of the season, after
Lee Foil was discharged.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
TEXAS LEAGUERS WIN
TWO FROM MILMO AND
DlSBAND FOR WINTER
Laredo Bank Club Drops
Both Sunday Contests
Here.

The Texas League all-star baseball
team, by taking both morning and nft.
ernoon games at the Apache Stadium
from the Milmo Bankers of Laredo
Sunday. settled with the border lam
the argument which has been Sing on.
hitherto in Laredo. ever since the
Texas League season ended. The all
star team has now disbanded and ex-
eept for those players who have homes
here or intend 10 winter in San An
tonic. most of the members will leave
for winter hang-outS early this week
Jim Galloway expects TO leave before
the weekend for Ranger. Texas. and
Everett Booze will "sail' for the Caro-
linas about Wednesday. Moke Meyers
is ready TO null out for California.
The double victory of the leaguers
Sunday was a home run cele-
bration. In The morning game. hom-
ers out of the park by Galloway and
Whitehouse in the sixth inning set.
tied the argument. The final SEQ
was 3 to .. Claude Davenport having
the edge on Arthur Seyder.
In the afternoon. Whitehouse hit
another home-run. So did Memo Her
rera Of the winners and Chic and Hol-
loway Of the losers. The score in this
game was 10 TO 3. the all-stars bunch
ing wallops off "Stubby" Mack. late
of the Chicago White Sox. Everett
Booze got three hits. Wachtel of the
Fort Worth Cats pitched five hitless
innings against the Milmos.
The Milmo team won Saturdays
zane. 10 to !.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
DICK SENG A STAR
San Antonio Boy makes" Virginia
L. Freshman Team.

Dick Seng, San Antonian, football
product of st. Mary's College and Main
Avenue High School. is playing in n
regular backfield position on the Uni
versity of Virginia freshman team.
word has reached this city. Dick Seng
is the reckless youngster, youngest of
the athletic Seng family, who was just
about the whole show on the 1921 st.
Mary's eleven and played with the
Naval Academy first-year men, 10 to
10, Saturday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22

played at Hearne, Friday last. The
game was awarded TO Hearne by n
score of 7 to 6. Hughes protest is
based on the fact that a touchdown
scored by Rockdale vas not allowed
to count, the head linesman claiming
that the runner had stepped ont of
bounds. Coach Hughes is supported
in his contention by the personal opin-
ion of the referee, expressed after the
game. that the touchdown was fairly
scored. Hughes claims that the final
score should have been Rockdale II,
Hearne Z. waving the try for point.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22

Two men passing down back street
saw a big fat man. soilcd and untldy, sit
ting on a box cooling off. That's bak-
err" said one man. "Gec! what dirty
looking chap to be baker" slid the
other man. "oh, that's all right" re-
sponded the first speaker; hes just the
fellow that makes the brown bread"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
NO FIGHTS MONDAY
Shelton Negotiating For Another
Place to Stage Bouts.

Because negotiations are incomplete
for another place to stage bouts in
doors during the winter, Promoter
Jack Shelton will hold no boxing card
Monday night. He had planned a
meeting between Young Ketchell and
either Chico or VasQuez for Monday
but has Indefinitely postponed this ar
rangement. 1t is possible that the
River Avenue Natatorum building
can be turned into an arena for
fights. 4 downtown site is also avail
able, Shelton says. He expects to
close for one or the other this week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
Aurora to Fete StengeI.

Aurora. H.. Oct. 22.-"Casey"
Stengel Of the New York Giants will
be feted tonight by Aurora civic or
CARNATIONS and admirers of the days
when Stengel played for Aurora in
the old llGnois-Wisconsin League.
Now that Casey" has won two games
by home runs in worlds series, the
fans will give him a loving cup as
n token of regard.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22

Innlnrs pitched, by CornweU =, by
Ginger 8 IA; runs made. off Cornwell 10.
off Ginger 5: hits apportioned, off Corn
well IL. off Ginger 4: two-base hit. Corn
well: home run, Kelly; stolen bases
Gouger, Freeman. Moynahan; struck out.
by CorswelI C. Smith 2, Ginger 8. Butler
3: base on balls. by Cornwell 2. Smith
Ginger 4; first base on errors. Tigers ;.
&c. n. c: left on bases. Tigers g.
.I-G. y. .: double plays Browning to
schwarz 10 PhnIppus, Layne TO A. j..
Harris: wild pitches. by Cornwell 2.
Ginger .; passed ball. by Kelly /; time
of game. 2:20; umpircs, O'Banion and
Philippus; scorer Ed Georges.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
THEY GET REVENGE
LalIy and Tarrant Defeat Manghanl
and Kampmann at Golf.

Ayowedly seeking revenge for de-
feat at the San Antonio Country Club
Saturday, Jack Tarrant, city anna
teur golf champion. and Tom Lally,
professional at the Country Club, met
Clanncc Mangham, pro and Bob
Kampmann. amateur. on the munich
pal course in Breckenridge Park Sun
Jay and downed the Saturday winners
. and !.
Lally had the best individual card.
n 70. Mangham took 70. Ramp
mann played az and Tarrant II.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
&7&3S8 5&THE SPORT PAGE%} z 2SR

struck and killed just after the races
were over when he walked on the
track and was struck by an automo-
bile driven by John Martinez. a me-
chanic, who was trying out the car.
Martinez was threatened by the
crowds and rescued by the police.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
Rocldale Protests Game.

Rocl,dale, Tex, Oct. 22.-COach IL.
b. Hughes of the Rockdale High School
football team has filed with the Inter
scholastic League authorities at Aus
tin, protest on the game between
R0ckdale and Hearne which was
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
Itching Between the Toes

is relieved quickly by applying a piece
of cotton, saturated in Imperial Eczs,-
ma Remedy. to affected parts at bed
time. All druggists are authorized TO
refund your money if it fails. (Ady.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
Mrs. Stone Beckett

Insure your income against loss by
accident or illness. Or. 2061. (Adv.l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22

Free delivery srevice to any part
of the city. Day or night. George
Kcene, Druggist.-(Advo
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22

Fast delivery service, phone us. then
count the minutes-we show speed.
George Keene, Druggist.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22

Frceman's Tigers .......02O cog o9O-
I.-G. n. Ry..............0O 4 24O olN-lI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02
DOUBT EXISTS
ON PREPARATIONS
u. S. Officials Mark Time Un-
til Further AdviceS Come
from Europe

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-In the
absence OF a definite understanding
of the allied reparations formula be-
ing worked out between London ard
Paris, American officials still are un-
able to determine whether the invi-
tation for American participation in
an expert investigation will be found
acceptable.
Until there are further official
advices the United States is con-
tinuing the role of interested observ-
er. and is maintaining hope that the
restrictions proposed by France may
not in the end prove of such a char
acter as to render American aid in
the inquiry futile.
No communication relating to the
present negotiations between Great
Britain and France has been dis
patched by the American govern
ment to either the London or Paris
foreign office since the exchange OF
views almost three weeks ago be-
tween Secretary Hughes and For
eign Secretary Curzon.
The only statement of the French
attitude so far received through OF
ficial channels is that given in the
original French reply OF moro than
week ago to the first British COM
munication proposing the expert
committee plan.
The latest news dispatches from
London and Paris were not regard
cd as sufficiently definite to give an
exact understanding of the addluonai
French stipulations to be incorpor-
ated in the allied invitation and In
the circumstances officials decline TO
comment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02

With the Right Rev. Thomas r
Gailor, Bishop of Tennessee. and
presiding bishop of the Episcopal
church in America presiding, the
celebration of the two hundred and
twenty-fifth anniversary of st. Peters
Episcopal church in this city was
started last night with a banquet
served by the ladies of the church
in the parish house. There were
covers for $50 guests and nearly
every seat was occupied.
AT the speakers table besides
Bishop Gailor. were the Rev. W.
Northey Jones, rector of st. Peters
Rev. John w. Wood, of New York,
Rev. Herbert Parrish. rector of
Christ church, New Brunswick, Rev.
II. A. L.. Sadtler. rector of st. Pauls
church Railway. Rev. Elliston J.
Perot, of Salem, N. j., DIR. William
e. Sturgis, of New York, Rev Cort-
landt II. Mallery, of Plainfleld, Ed
ward S. Savage. of Railway, John j.
Shaw, of Plainf1eld, and J. Lawrence
Boggs, of Newark.
At 1880 o'clock the banquet hall
was opened, the guests having spent
a pleasant half hour prior to the
dinner looking at the exhibit of an
tiques which has been arranged on
the first floor of the parish house.
An excellent dinner was served by
the ladies of the parish, the young
women acting as mattresses.
Bishop Gailor, as POSTMASTER
made a few pleasing remarks fol-
lowing the dinner. and then intro
duced the Rev. John w. Wood, ex-
ecutiVe secretary of the national
council of the Episcopal church. Mr..
Wood spoke of the Society for the
Propagation of the Gospel, better
known in church circles as the S. p.
G. He told of visit he had made
to the headquarters of the society in
London where there were reports OF
the men who were sent out by that
organization to come to America and
carry on religious work. It was
pointed out, however, that st. Pet
er's parish was even older than the
S. P. G., and that while this church
could not look back upon the society
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02
FIRE IN PINE STREET DOES
BUT LITTLE DAMAGE

A candle carelessly thrown to the
floor by the plumber at work in the
cellar of the two-story dwelling at
989 Pine street, occupied by John
Kubik and Anthony Brown, caused
the fire which damaged the prem
ises to the extent of $3.50 shortly be-
fore 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The blaze was discovered by Mike
Kubik who turned in the alarm. The
Eagle Fire Company which respond
ed checked the blaze before it reach
ed any serious headway. Fire Chief
John Campbell was at the scene.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02
MANY ATTEND LECTURES

More than 700 boys, girls, young
women and men heard the lectures
given in various parts of the city
yesterday by DIR. Winfield Scott Hall,
noted author and speaker on social
hygiene and sociology. DR.. Halls
visit to this city was part of the
educational program along these
lines being carried out by the New
Jersey State Board of Health. While
in Perth Amboy the doctor was the
guest of the secretarial force of the
local Y. NJ. c. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02

as its mother, it received a great
deal of help from it during its early.
struggling days. He mentioned the
names of the great men of the
church who had gone up and down
the Atlantic coast visiting all the col
onial churches, and what wonder
full thing it was for st. Peters to
have been able to share in those ad-
vantages.
The withholding of the episcopate
by the mother church in England
when a bishop was so badly needed
in America was dwelt upon by Mr..
Wood Confirmation was a serious
undertaking in those days. 1t re-
quired a three months journey across
the turbulent Atlantic. 1--WE have
changed those things now" the
speaker declared. Now we are sur
rounded by bishops, there being 130
of them. but something brand new
Continued on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02
Conrt Snit SeftIed

A suit in the supreme court be-
tween Norris Bushin of Fayette
street and Kellner Brothers OF this
city was settled yesterday for $1,700.
Bushin sued Kellner Brothers for
personal injuries as the result of an
accident in August, 1922. City At
torney David T. Wilentz represented
Bushin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02
Paw Roll Robbery

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Five
motor bandits, wearing handker-
chiefs for masks, today held up the
paymaster of the John Wyeth &,
rothers' Chemical Company and rob
bed him of a $4.700 pay roll. The
hold-up occurred a short distance
from the chemical plant as the pay
master was returning from a nearby
bank
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02
BANDITS MAKE
THREE HAULS
Banks and Payroll Messenger
are Robbed by Highway
men, $4,000 from Bank

JoHNSTowN, Pa, Nov. 2:--Five
bandits, armed with rifles, robbed
the First National Bank of Baker,
ton, thirty miles from here, today,
and escaped with $4,000, after
wounding one man and stealing three
automobiles. Twice the bandits
machines broke down. Each time
they stole another car and hnally
disappeared toward the Indiana
county border.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02
German SeparatiSts Again
Hold Aix-La- -ChapeIIe, CO.
logne Report Says
SOCIALISTS TURNED DOWN
Then RedraW from Govern
ment-lnCreaSing Conf
denCe Noted in London

LONDON, Nov. (By The Asso.
ciated Press)-Increasing confidence
Is felt in government quarters here
over the prospects for the early or
ganization and meeting of a special
reparation committee on which an
American economic expert will sit.
In the exchange of views which IS
proceeding between London and
Paris respecting the terminology OF
the collective allied invitation to the
United States Premier Poincare. It is
learned, shows a perceptible desire
to soften some of the restrictions he
has already set forth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02
Get Over S2n.nOO

OTTAWA. Kans.. Nov. 2:-Four
men driving a large car, held up the
First National Bank here this morn
ing of all the cash in the vault and
safe. estimated at between 10000
and S25.OOO and escaped southwest
of town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02
DREDGE KILL VAN KULL

1t has been learned today that the
government has contracted with
Eugene Breymann of New York for
the dredging of the Kill van Kull
from Shooters Island to the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad bridge to a
depth of thirty feet. The cost of the
work is $577,342.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02
SEVEN men ARRAIGNED
FUR PUSStSSIhG LlQUOR

Seven men were arraigned before
II. S. Commissioner John A. Delaney
here this afternoon on charges Oh
having liquor in their possession
two of the men being arrested In TINS
city by Marshall lisellke, one IN
Woodbridge. and the other four IN
Monmouth county.
Steven Gural and Myrto Haydo'
both of TAI State street, where tne
local men arrested. Bail at $1,000
was furnished by Max S. Goldberger
and hearings were set for November
o. Michael HegedUs, of 40 Cutter
Lane. woodbridge, arrested on a
similar charge had his $1,000 baiI
| furnished by George Molner. ol
Woodbridge. His case will be heard
/ on November Q also.
! BuCKROUM FRAMES-59c
/ ,.,, sltp,,ant Of frames lust received
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02

BERLIN Nov (By The Assoeiat-
ed Press) The socialists have with
drawn from the coalition gov ern.
ment of the Reich it was announced
this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02

Cabin cruiser-2S IT. long. IT. beam,
220 Hall Scott Marine Motor; good shape
ut for ocean duty. Inquire Box 80, Key
port. N. j. 2s643-11-2-2t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02

Tomorrow Saturday morning at 10 80.
Amboy Avenue and Ashley Street, public
demonstration of industrial implements in
connection with Fordson Tractor-"Ford-
son Caravan 2s64S--11.2-1t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02
Separatlsts Hold Aix

COLOGNE. Germany, Nov. 2 tBy
The Associated Press) The town
hail at Aix-La-Chapelle and TIE
government building where the
Rhineland republic was proclaimed
twelve days ago are again in the
hands of Separatist forces, accs -
to word received here shortly befo. .kl
ten o'clock this morning. Men un-
der Leo Deckers, Separatist leader
reinforced by Separatists from CO.
blenz and Duren, seized the build
ings this morning. the advices state.
s., ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02
GAS KILLS 3 At LINDEN

LINDEN. Nov. 2-The bodies of
Mrs. Annie Hazdedusch, a widow,
and her two sons Frank
ten and Andrew five were found in
the Hazdedusch apartment here
early last evening. The three died
as the result of gas asphyxiation, the
authorities state.