davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-26
ANSWERS TO
QUESTIONS
BY TonrPs0N

7 Il. W.T. would be impossible
TO convey the Information through
this column. A visit to the property
would be necessary and that would
entail much time and expense. l
,urrest that you write me the de-
tails.
F. J.. SIT would be an errand
that would carry a burden 100
heavy for the normal woman TO
carry. You see only one side Oh
your nroblem. 1 well appreciate
vour anxiety and believe If you VIII
ara,t for n few weeks and eliminate
worry your wishes will be realized.
I.ast-No. Try 1920 Meridian
street, indianapolis. Ind.
r. A. p.-Not It this time. II
he were dead and 1 knew 1t l
wound refrain from telling you. It
ovou'd merely cause you grief which
/ assure you is uncalled for Exer-
/. else your own judgement IN the
latter. It is best.
L. B.-I must have complete de-
tails before ! would attempt to ad-
v,se You may rest content
that M questions are confidential
and subject to the perusal OF none
other than myself.
A. V.-Why not ask the girlP /
have found from personal experience
that il is wise to consult with the
voung lady before anticipating matrl-
monv. Try it! Really Alvin. l
think YOU are brazen How's that.
d S. F.-Sorry. Under no cir
cumstsnces. .r
name.
q. p.-I agree that tho Illegal sale
of liquor is a violation of the law
however, I am prone to opine that
the sale OF rotten bootleg" is a
crime. Good liquor 1 am not in
a position to discuss.
J. fam writing you in person
Could not mention the matter
through this column.
X. LII have not sufficient space
"a cover the question in this column.
1 would he pleased to nsyve It in
person, however, l do not deem 1t
Of importance. You may obtain the
Information very easily If o Will
consult the dictionary.
G. FL have many objections to
four wheel brakes but would refrain
from expressing my opinion through
this column. 1 would suggest you
investigate and use your W Judge
ment.
G.. Sam writing you in person
y. LII fatty refuse to give a
decision in the matter. 1 know
--~ wA- harra ham (nn-
victed due to their inability to hire
n competent lawyer. / am informed
there are $4,000 laws in the statue
books. The command of English Of
the average individual is around
o words. Shakespeare had com
mand of $1,000. The law informs
you that ignorance OF the law is no
excuse
G.-Must have full name.
r. F.-He Is in Orlando. Fla Ad'
dress him Angebilt Hotel. Wire the
address and inform me II my de-
duction is correct. II not I viii pay
for the wire,
F. D. Await at least so days.
II. F.-Not at this time. Christ
mas is the proper date or between
the sixth and tenth Of January,
1924. Abide by the decision
D. A.-You win hear from me
later. I destroy the questions as
soon as / read them.
X. H.-You ask the impossible. II
I could foretell the future OF the
stock market l would not DO driv-
ing an automobile b~lindfolded. I
would play the stock market for a
weak and retire. Logic?
, 1923-10-26

the receiver by an armioad of sugar
buns.
While his masters voice came out
Of the set In the accustomed accents
Of authority. Jumbo continued TO
MUNICH buns When the armload
was exhausted the big beast moved
majestically away.
Tho experiment win not be re-
peated- The strategy of warfare In
India and Africa will remain un-
changed
, 1923-10-26
BIG CRIMINAL POPULATION.

BUENoS AIREs.-Unlted Press.)
Out of a population OF less than
100000. Buenos Aires has 81, s44
known thieves, according t police
statistics. In addition $4,000 others
are classed as "deiinquents." and
are kept under almost continuous
sdrveiiiancs by the department OF
personal safety.
, 1923-10-26
Jumbo Ignored
Wireless Order
But Ate Buns

LONDON. Oct. 2s.-United Press)
Elephants are less amenable TO
wireless control than are b~attieshipS
and airplanes.
When syed Ali, mahout and best
friend Of Jumbo. OF the Regents
Park Zoo, tried to make his hefty
, 1923-10-26

rrieuns want Ads bring result.
The Washington times., 1923-06-05
BERTHA, 6, LOST
THREE TIMES
IN A BLOCK
Little Girl Lured From Raleigh
BY Band Changes Hands
on Way Back.

Little Bertha Keller, aged six,
strayed out Of the Raleigh this
morning. when she was returned
an hour later she had, annexed the
championship title in the lost and
found competition. ,1
A band led her block away,
where she got all turned round.
There sne was picked up by noble
who turned her over to one of the
patrol to be piloted back to the Ra-
leigh. At Thirteenth street she got
lost again in the shuttle, to he
picked up by, a visiting fireman
from whom she became separated
In the next block. I'm lost.
Mamma! Mamma" Her plaintive
appeal caught the ear of big Will
liam McGraw, Of Memphis. He
wiped his face, picked her up, inter-
preted ''DaNley', as Raleigh, and
had nearly, reached that. objective
when, Bertha, Bertha, in a shrill
voice caused his sobbing charge to
utter a ven. OF recognition, scramble
out OF his arms and into those of
its distracted mother.
Ought to tie cowbells on six.
year-olds If they're going to let EN-
run loose, commented William 40
the mother, tightly Rugged by Der.
tina, disappeared in the hotel. Then
he followed them in to return the
battered wooden doll deserted by
Bertha in the Joy Of being found ut
last by mamma. f
The Washington times., 1923-06-05
Champion Fat Man Of
Shriners Finds D. C.
Hard on the Feet

Phil Kearney is running the
champion fat man of Arkansas
a close second. He comes from
Helena where he operates a
cheesery. He tipped the scale
at 1854 pounds after his cold
bath this morning. Phil did
some tramping yesterday. His
. feet reminded him of it this
morning. He decided to con-
suit a chiropodist.
"Where can I get my trot-
ters fixed up" he asked the
Washington Hotel clerk. The.
latter consulted the city di-
rectory and referred him to a
place on New York avenue. A
taxi had him there in ten min
utes. He was back in another
ten.
81 love a joke myself, he
confided, but sending q man
afflicted with soft corns to q
blacksmith shop is way beyond
being smile starter. At that
the blooming place was closed
when I got there"
He got house. service when
his wants were understood.
The Washington times., 1923-06-05
AIR TRIPS OVER
POTOMAC To
BEGIN !.
Large Passenger Liners Ready
to Take Shrine Crowds for,
Sky journeys.


sightseeing trips over the Po-
tomac to Mt. Vernon and other
places of yhietoric interest In the
large passenger air liners OF the
Aeromarine Anyways System began
early today and win continue
throughout the convention period.
The liners will take off from
Hams Point. Tonight at 5 o'clock
the liner will be turned over toea
party OF ShrineTs from the Pacific
coast. Included among these, are
Mayor James Rolpf, Of San Fran.
cisco; Mayer George L. Baker, of
Portland, and former Mayor Hugh
NJ Caldwell; of Settle. MR.
Wisdom D.. Brown, chief rabban
OF .AlmasS Temple, headed a delega.
ton who welcomed the flagship
Balboa's arrival here from Key
West late Yesterday.
The boat was piioted here by
Lieut.. VS.. !, Richardson, and
brought Eausto R6driguez,. Havana.
manager, as one Of it's passengers.
The Washington times., 1923-06-05

y
simmons, Sumner, Barrett. Hyde,
Jackson, Jones, Lincoln, Lovejoy,
Randall, Wallach and Weightman.
In four schools electricity will be
extended. They are Curtis, Henry
jefferson and old Eastern High
Schools. Fixtures will be installed
in the Kingsman, Mott, Buchanan,
Eaton, Monroe, Powell, Wheatley
and Phelps.
At present forty-two schools
buildings are lighted in whole nnr
in part by electricity. Eighty-slx
schools are lighted solely by gas.
In making the selection of the
schools to have electricity, school
officials first chose those schools
in which night classes were held;
second, those in which citizens as.
sociations meet, and third, those
with outside activities.
The Washington times., 1923-06-05
HEALS STUBBORN SORES
BY vLTRA-vIoL ct RAYS

PARIS. June s.. stubborn sores
that refuse to heal, such as frost
bite, ulcers and burns. can be
healed up%in from twenty minutes
to two hours by the use%of ultra
violet rays, a. shown by a denim.
stration BIZ Pfof. Fernando Vidal
before the Academy, Of Sciences.
Prof. Lindest also said he had
demonstrated that Chilean nifratee
are actually due to volcanic de,
posits Of cholrate4 ammonium and
not to decomposition of organic
matter.
The Washington times., 1923-06-05
ALLIES REQUEST GREEKS
TO PROTECT chuRchMEN

CONSTANTINOPLE, June s.
The allied commissioner today re.
quested Adnamboy, representative
Of the Angora government, to take
special measures to protect the lives
OF Greek Church dignitaries.
! It il reported from Lausanne that
another representative of the Rus
sian government has arrived there
with Instructions to delay the sign.
ing of the peace treaty - {.
The Washington times., 1923-06-05
ASsASSlNS or CARDINAL
ARE SOUGHT IN .MADRlE

MADRID, June 5.-Nation-yide
search was begun today. for the as
sassins of Cardinal Soldevillae y
Romero, archbishop of Saragossa,
who was shot to death while riding
in motor car here yesterday.
is the beginning OF an anti.clerical
outbreak.
The Washington times., 1923-06-05
ELECTRICITY To
BEPUT IN 40
SCHOOLS
Extension and Fixtures to Be
Added in Several Others,
Officials Announce.

Electricity will be installed in
twenty-five schools during the sum
mer months, school officials an
nounced today These schools are
Briggs, Bruce, Car1ozo. Cranch,
Dennison. Fairbrother, Fillmore.
French, Gales, Reservoir, Giddings.
The Washington times., 1923-06-05
RiddIle Estate Foots 35.s17.

William Phillips Biddle, who died
In France February "a last, left a.
personal estate valued at $35,817.1S,
according to the petition for letters
testamentary filed yesterday in Pro-
batet Court by his wife and executrlA,
Mrs. Martha Reynolds Biddle.
The Washington times., 1923-06-05
1000 shriners on PuIImans.

No less than 5000 Shriners are
now occupying the Pullman cities
in Shrine park. in the Southern Rail-
way Company's yards and In Pc"
tor1ac yards, north of Alexandria.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26

Gas stoves connected any time, any
where. Ragsdale Plumbing Co. Mis-.
sion 3S23.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
PATTERSON TO PLAY
Australian Star to Return to Inter-
national Tennis Next Year.

New York, Oct. 26.-The return
of Gerald Patterson to international
tennis competitions is indicated. and
the challenge of Australia for. the
1924 Davis cup is assured. in let-
ter from the Antipodean court star,
just received by the United States
Lawn Tennis Association.
Already plans are being made for
next years competition, Patterson
writes.
Il hope to be able to come over
personally and am looking forward to
the possibility of another trip"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
KANSAS CITY WINS
MOST SUCCESSFUL
OF MINOR SERIES
Min e-g anne Engagement
With Baltimore Well
Attended.
BY the Associated Press.

Baltimore, Nd, Oct. 46.-The little
worlds series, which wound up yester-
day with the Kansas City club of the
American Association winning the mi
nor league title from the Baltimore
club of the International League. was
the most successful Of any since the
series was inaugurated four years ago.
Although the teams ran into bad
weather in both cities. the attendance
and receints topped any of the other
vcarS. This was mainly due to the
big turnouts in Kansas City.
The Blues deserved to win the hon.
ors. They outbatted and outfielded the
Orioles in every game they won. Open
ing in Kansas City the Blues got off
to running start, taking three of the
first four games. Shifting TO Balti-
more. the Orioles took the first game,
but lost the second. and the Bl, ;p-
peared to be on the verge of walking
off with the verdict. With only two
wins in six starts, Baltimore braced
and fought a game uphill fight until
they tied the Blues with four wins
apiece. The ninth game was a fight
from start to finish with Schupp out.
pitching Groves and Parnham, and two
home runs driving in four tallies and
giving the champions of the American
Association the game.
Skiff and Brief hit the homers.
Schupp. who struck out squads oil
the Orioles in previous series games
famed seven more Thursday.
The score: r. II. +
Kansas City 100 200 OO2-5 10 {
Baltimore 100 600 010-2 . /
Batteries: Schupp and Skiff
Groves, Parnham and Cobb.
The total attendance at the nine
games was S4,705 and the ,tal mel
receipts were S106,619.S3.
The players who share in the first
five caves only will divide between
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
Saturdays Program
of Gridiron Battles

At Austin: Texas VS.. Southwestern.
At Waco: Baylor VS.. Ouachita.
At Fort Worth: T. C. L. VS.. Centenary.
At Houston: Rice VS.. Southwest Texas
Normal.
At Norman: Oklahoma VS.. oaklahoma
Aggies. =.
At Shreveport: Arkansas VS.. L. s. U.
At Dallas: Austin College VS.. Daniel
Baker.
At Auburn: Fort Benning VS.. Auburn.
At Amherst: Amherst VS.. Oberlin.
At Tucson: Arizona VS.. St Mary S:
At Boston: Boston College VS.. Mar
quettc.
At Brunswick: Bates VS.. Bowdoin.
At Provo: Utah vs.. Brigham Young.
At indianapolis: Butler VS.. Wabash.
At Chicago: Chtcago VS.. Purdue.
At Cincinnati: Wooster VS.. Cincinnati
? At waterville; Maine VS.. Colby.
At Tacoma: Washington VS.. Puget
Sound.
At Ithaca: Cornell VS.. Colgate.
At Denver: Colorado VS.. Denver.
At Detroit: Washington and Jefferson
At Wichita: Haskell Indians VS.. Fair
mont.
At Tampa: Florida VS.. Wake Forest.
2 At Fordllanl; Fordhanf IS. St. Johns
At Washington. Third A<ns eorpsss
' "St SGrinneA: Drake Us. Grinneii "a
At Cambridge: Harvard We. Dartmouth.
At Worcester: Boston L. vs.. Holy
At Baltimore: Haverford VS.. Johns
Hopkins.
gies.
town College.
At Elston: Lafayette VS.. Rutgers.
At Bethlehem: Lehigh VS.. Muhlenherg.
At Louisville: Louisville VS.. Rose Poly
At New Orlean=: Lovola VS.. Marion.
At College Park: Maryland vs. North
At Macon: Mercer VS.. Birmingham
Southern.
At Ann Arbor: Michigan VS.. Michigan
At Memphis Mississippi Aggies VS..
At clinton: Mississippi College VS.
Louisiana College
At Columbia: Nebraska vs. Missouri.
At Missoula: Gonzaga VS.. Montana.
At Reno: Nevada VS.. Santa Clara.
At Manchester: New Hampshire State
VS.. Vermont.
At New York: Rhode Island VS.. New
York U.
At Grand Forks: North Dakota VS..
North Dakota Aggies.
At Evanston: Northwestern VS.. 1lli-
At South Bend: Georgia Tech VS.. Notre
At Northflcld: Norwich VS.; Connecticut
Aggies. ~
At Atlanta: Sewanee VS.. Oglethorpe.
At Columbus: Iowa vs. Ohio State.
At Eugene: idaho VS.. Oregon.
At Philadelphia: Penn VS.. Centre Col
lege.
At New York: Penn State VS.. West
Virginia.
At Pittsburg: Pitt VS.. Carnegie Tech.
At Rochester: Rochester VS.. Allegheny
At st. Louis: Mississippi VS.. st. Louis.
At Vermillion: South Dakota VS.. South
Dakota State.
At Mobile: Alabama VS.. Snringhill.
At Palo Alto: Southern California VS.
Stanford.
At Swarthmore: Swarthmore VS..
franklin and Marshall.
At Syracuse: Springfield vs. syracuse
At Hartford: Trinity VS.. Union.
At West Point; Army VS.. Lebanon
Valley.
At Baltimore: Princeton vs. Navy.
At Logan: Utah Aggles VS.. Colorado
Aggies.
At Nashville: Vanderbilt VS.. Tulane.
At Charlottesville: Virginia VS.. Trinity.
At Lexington: V. NJ. /. VS.. North Caro-
lima State.
At Lynchburg: Virginia Poly VS.. wash
incton and Lee.
At st. Louis: Ames vs. Washington.
At Portland: California VS.. Washing
ton state.
At Middleton: Massachusetts, Aggles VS..
Wesleyan.
At Madison: Wisconsin VS.. Minnesota.
At Laramie: Wyoming vs. Colorado
Mines.
At New Haven: Yale VS.. Brown.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
CLUB GOLF NOV. 2
Civic Organization Team Match Post
pOned Second Time.

In order to conflict with the city
championship golf tournament this
week. the first annual civic club m
match has been postponed until Friday.
November .. 1t will be played on the
course of the Alamo Country Club.
Fifteen representatives will be hos.
en- from the Lions. Kiwanis, Conopus
and Rotary clubs TO play for the 500
cup which will be given to the w. e
team. The cup will be awarded for a
period of one year. The cup will be-
long permanently to the team winning
it three years in succ, ssion.
Elimination tournaments to pick
teamN will be held during the early
part of the week. The Rotary Club
has already designated its fifteen team
members. These are f. NJ. Lewis
Walter Walthall. Tom Logan, Roy
Lewis. Charles Allen. Rev. Hugh Me.
I.ellan, T. n. Smith. L. b. Clegg.
Frank Coleman. f. c. Tarrant. Billy
Amy, A. r. Turner, A. Bryan, W. C.
Clegg and DR.. w. b. Russ.
Fred Maule is in charge of the tour
nament.
Following the tournament Friday
night smoker will be given in the
clubhouse.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
TARRANT AND
KAMPMANN|N
GOLF FINALS
Champion Finds Morris
Worthy Opponent in
Semi-finals.
KAMPMANN PLAYS A II
Scott Finds Opponent at
Best and Loses by
5 and 4.
KAMPMANN PLAYS A II

Jack Tarrant. the champion, anc
Robert S. Kampmann, a former cham
Dion. will meet at 80 holes Saturday
the final match of the annual city
championship golf tournament on tine
municipal course in Breckenridge
Spark.
Tarrant Friday morning won his
scmi-final match from Nick Morris.
holder of the worlds marathon goil
record of POO consecutive holes, by a
score of up.
Kampmann went into the final by
dsposins of Tuesdays medalist, Bob
Scott. in unexpectedly decisive fash,
ion. > and !.
Kampmann's play was the feature
of the day. Improving even his work
of earlier rounds when his rivals
found themselves up against almo It
unbeatable. golf. he turned in bril-
liant par II Friday. and Scott. though
he shot IS, which was one stroke low
er than he was required TO make 30
lead the field in the qualifying round.
had virtually no chance after the
match had gone halfway.
One Under FOurs.
Here's Kampmann's card. one under
fOurs for the eighteen-hole route:
Out ......... go 434 $3.50
In .......... 344 544 543-36-7l
Nick Morris was nervous in his
match with Tarrant. Starting strong.
he was up through the fifth green
but misfortune tripped him up on
the seventh-formerly the wicked
third" with the canal to cross-and
he paved the brook with balls. Tar
rant caught up and passed him and
the champion was > up through the
ninth. Morris held his own on the
back nine but could never make w.
the distance between him and TarraGl
and the match ended when they hnlved
the seventeenth in fives.
Tarrant had n medal score of 40.
Seine Pick Kampmann.
The champion Is still pale from a
recent dengue attack and he is not
playing at the peak of his game, al
though his work has been sufficiently
consistent to eliminate all corners 81
far. In Kampmann he will meet his
strongest rival. for Bob is going bet
ter than he has in long. long time
Some "dopesters" pick Kampmann to
win the title. Anyway, it ought to be
great match.
The championship flight players
were in first Friday. The other flight
matches were finishing slowly.
complete results Thursday in the
round before the semi-finals were as
follows:
First Fight.
Bob Scott defeated II. b. Andrews.
6 and 3. :.
Bob Kampmann defeated Jack
Carey. 3 and g.,
Jack Tarrant defeated Isom, G and
Nick Morris defeated +. Lewis Jr.,
8 and 1.
Second Flight.
Frank Lewis ST., defeated William
Clegg, 3 and 1. =
W. L. Love defeated Tom Rue, 5
and 4.
Rvs r,ungs defeated J. B. Mel
ton. 3 and 1.
]. d. West defeated c. f. Nc
Elroy, / up. 10 holes.
Third Flight.
A. Graham defeated J. Cowan, 4
and 3.
Sylvan Nordhaus defeated L. D.
Gilmore. 4 and ).
r. Strickland defea ed /. Breed
ing. 3 and ..
Charles Dinsmore defeated Karl
Adams, l up.
Fourth Flight.
J. Clavin defeated W. Vincent, q
and ). .
f. Fields defeated X. A. Yelton, !
up. ~ holes. r.
ington. up.
Charles Ketchum defeated l.. b.
Clcrp q and .
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
SHADE MEETS WELLS
If American Wins. He Will Claim
Welterweight Title.

New York. Oct. 26.-If Dave
Shade beats Billy Wells, British
fighter. in their 15-round bout at
Madison Square Garden tonight he
will lay claim to the welterweight
championship and defend it against
all Corners. his manager. Leo Flynn,
announced today. Wells has been of
fered bout with Roland Todd. Eng
fish welterweight, il he wins tonight
Wells and Shade meet for the first
time and it will be Wells first ap-
pearance in New York.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
MATCH RACE
Saracen Faces Happy Thoughts at
Six Furlongs Friday.

Laurel. Md. Oct. ga race from
start to finish is anticipated by turf
followers when Saracen, Mrs. W. X.
Vanderbilt's unbeaten two-year-old.
meets Happy Thoughts. owned by
Edward F. Simms. and also undefeat-
ed. in a match race at six furlongs
here this afternoon. Earl Sande.
fresh from his victory on Zev over
Papyrus, will have the mount of
Saracen. who is to carry rs pounds.
Andy Scbuttinger will pilot Happy
Thoughts. The latter horse will carry
no pounds, an allowance being made
for sex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26

in several years. The club hopes to
stimulate interest in tennis among
the women of San Antonio and make
the annual open tournament as i'm
portant an event as the champion
ship matches conducted among the
men each year. 1t is hoped by the
committee in charge that n good show
ing will be made in the first tourna-
ment and thus insure the success Of
others to be held in the future.
The tournament is in charge of the
regular Country Club tennis commit
tee, headed by T.. n. Walthall. There
will be an auxiliary committee con-
sisting of Mrs. Bob Scott. Mrs. ]. W.
Nixon AMI Miss Maria Taylor. Infor-
nation may be secured from any of
these. and applications made to them
for entrance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
FOR WOMEN WILL BE
PLAYED In NOVEMBER
San Antonio Country Club
to Inaugurate Annual
Event November IS.

The San Antonio Country Club will
inaugurate an annual women's tennis
tournament on the Country Club
courts Thursday. November 10. There
will be matches in singles, doubles
and mixed doubles.
This is the first tennis tournament
for women scheduled in San Antonio
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26

II it's in San Antonio Keene has
tiff it isn't Keene will get it. Keen
service. George Keene, Druggist
(Adv.D
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
Want Racing in Missouri.

Kansas City. No. Oct. 26.-Horse
racing will be brought back in Mis-
souri, IL, efforts Of the Kansas City
chamber of commerce prove successful
Measures to legalize the sport will be
prppnred by the chambers legislative
committee for submission to he next
Legislature. according to F. j. Bannis-
ter. uewly-elected president Of t." or
ganization.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26

X. Belden. president of the Millers,
said he had accepted the terms of Mil
ton Anfcnger, owner OF he Denver
club, for the transit. of Fisher to
Denver. The Denver owner is there
fore free to negotiate with Fisher as to
terms for the management.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
Fund for Destitute Players.

Chicago. Oct. 28.-The American
League has set aside a $50.OOO fund
far the relief of veteran players il
need of assistance. President Ban
johnson announced tonight. The fund
will be available to players in broken
booI4h
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
Fisher May Manage Denver.

Minneapolis. MIMI. Oct, 26.-Roth
RiSher. can ain and utility man of the
Minneapolis American Association
team. has been Offered a position as
manager of the Denver baseball club
of the Western League. it was an
nounced here Thursday night. George
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
&@9 8THE SPORT PAGES = r

$4,000 and $4,000. The exact
amount, it was understood, will be an
nounced later by Commission Hickey
and Toole.