davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-18
College Basket Ball


St. Louis. Mo-, Jan. 1S.-ThC Kan
sas University five, which is leading the
Missouri Valley Conference baslPt ball
championship race, defeated the Wash
ington University team, 81 to 16, here
Wednesday night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-18
Ames Comes Back and Wins.

!Amcs, Iowa. Jan. 1s.-Iowa State
College showed a complete reversal in
form and defeated Grinnell College here
Wednesday night. 2G TO T.. in Mis-
souri, Valley Conference basket ball
game.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-18
Chicago A. A. Swimmers Win.

chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 1s.-Northwestern
|ivsrSity's swimming team Wednes-
night was defeated by the Chicago
|Iletir Associations team. 80 TO ~.
ph Breyer. Northwestern swimming
~e>-rrSe the national Intercollegiate
|ci.l for the 220-yard race. winning
event in - %. one and foutr-fifth
|onls. under the record.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-18
Landis Reinstafes York.

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-James f. York,
southpaw pitcher Of the Chicago Ma
who was declared ineligible be-
cause he failed to sign a 1922 contract,
has been reinstated by X. NJ. lands,
of baseball.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-18
Forfeit.

If, with only a minute TO play, and
one team leading 20 to II. the other
team refuses TO continue play because
of decision on the part of the referee
and leaves the floor, what is regarded
as the final score:
In all forfeited games the final score
shall be to o.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-18
Out-Of- Bounds.

How long may player hold the ball
while out of bounds? Is there my pen
atty for going beyond the limit allow
ed by the rules! -.
A player who is putting the ball in
play from out of bounds cannot hold the
bali more than five seconds. II he does
so the ball goes to an opponent at the
same spot out Of bounds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-18
TonrinC PIayers at HonOIuIu.

Honolulu. Jan. 1S.-The American
major league baseball players who have
been touring the Far East arrived TO.
day on the President Lincoln. 1t was
announced they would play four games
here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-18
Basket Ball Quiz
BY REFEREE


Is there a penalty if captain asks
for time out when the ball is in posses
sion of the opposing side out of bounds ?
Under such conditions time out should
not be granted and a foul may be call
cd by the referee for delaying the
game.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-18

Beautiful RoSelawn Cemetery, not n
graveyard a beautiful. well Kept burial
park. Crockett lGSS.-( Adv.D
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-18
THREE-I LEAGUE NOT
TO ACCEPT PLAYERS
UNDER DRAFT RULES
Temney Issues Ultimatum;
Mccarthy Says "Half
Story Untold"

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-An echo of the
major-minor baseball dispute over the
change in the players draft agreement
between the big and little leagues was
heard here today in the announcement
by A. j.. Tearney, president Of the
Thrse-I League, that clubs of this or
ganization would not accept players
from the majors under the new ruling.
President Tearney made the an
nouncement Thursday and at the same
time directed letter of protest to
X. NJ. Lands. baseball commissioner,
who has sanctioned the amendments to
the original rules.
The major leagues recently an
nounced change in the rules increas-
ing the optional player limit from eight
TO fifteen and making players sent to
anti-draft leagues subject to selection.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-18

Detroit. Mich. Jan. 1S.-Henry FORD
has riven the people of Dearborn. a
suburb, 100 acres Of land for public
golf course.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-18
Mccarthy Saws Some More.

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 1S.-Wil-
liam II. Mccarthy, president of the Pa
cific Coast League, is home today from
Portland, scene of recent stormy events
as n result of McCarthy's casting a de-
Gliding vote TO align the league against
the draft. with statement asserting
"half the story" had not been told.
McCarthy's statement denounced sew
eral of the leagues directors for trying
to get" him.
After reviewing the situation of the
major-minOr league draft and the
leagues reputation of the draft palm,
Mccarthy asked:
what can be done now"
Then he answered his own question
by saying:
Nothing. They can appeal to Ian
dis, and what can Lands do"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-18

This is the last of a series Of article
on the basketball rules.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16
Jesus in the Temple

He entered into the Temple. ard
began to cast out them that sold"
Mark Ills.
Read Mark 11I2-19.
THE church universal IS the one
supreme world power for molding
ideals and re-creaung dispositions"
MEDITATION: Is there danger
that men may seek to use" the
church today as did the Jews. for ma
terial gain or advantage? The central
function Of the church is to relate men
to God; may It be purged OF whatever
interferes with this.
HYMN:
o Lord and Master Of US all,
Whate'er our name or sign
We own thy sway, we hear thy call,
We test our lives by thine.
PRAYER: Most Holy and Most
Gracious Cod. who turnest the shadow
Of night into morning, satisfy Us early
with Thy mercy. that We may rejoice
and be glad ali the day. Lift the light
Of Thy countcnance upon US; calm
every troubled thought, and guide our
feet into the way Of peace. Perfect
Thy strength in our weakness. and
help us TO worship Thee; through
Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16
relationship Of
Draper

Daily Lenten Bible reading and
meditation prepared Tor Commission
on Evangelism Of Federal Council OF
Churches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16
POLICE HOLD RUNAWAY
Silver Lake Youth Found at Home
of Sister.

Carl Morrett, IS, who ran away
from his home in Silver lake. Ind,
Thursday was held by police today on
a vagrancy charge. He was found at
the home Of his sister Mrs. Mabel
King. 1926 y. La Sale ST, by Ser
geant Harris after Morretts father
had called police and requested that
his son be detained until he could
reach the city. Morretts father Will
take his son home Saturday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16
Healthy Movie Condition
Is Indicated by Goldwyn

On the Goldwyn list of attractions
now in process of making are two
Marshall Neilan photoplays, including
The Eternal Three" and Tess Of the
D'Urbervilles." His most recent pic
tIre to be shown in this city is 1.-THE
Strangers Banquet"
Erich Won Stroheim is busy on INC
league" and 1.-THE Merry Widow"
King Vidor is busy on Three Wise
Fools" which was a splendid success
on the stage. Rex Beach will be rep
resented with 1.-THE Spoilers"
I see signs of encouragement in
the movie situation by such Goldwyn
releases. Goldwyn has one advantage
in each release-they have real
story to work on.
+ + l.
On View To-day
Among the attractions on view to-
day are: shuttle Along" at Eng
Hshs; Marion Harris, at Keith's; Ha-
eel Green, at the Palace; French
Models" at the Broadway; Hail
King Tut" at the Rialto; Mad
Love" at the Ohio; The Pilgrim, 3"
az the Circle and robin Hood" at
the Circle and robin Hood" at Mis-
ter Smiths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16

Grass furnished free with Easter Baskets and
Bunny WagOns)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16

good story as
well as good act
ing.
In { II e new
schedule Of re-
leases just issued
by Goldwyn, I
Fl nd reasonable
signs of a healthy
movie future e.
Goldwyn is offer
ing some stand
ard titles, mean
ing by that, that
the public is edu-
Gated to such at
fractions rs The
Christian" THE
N e rry Widow,
p G n II urs
saTs J, an w { < q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16
By WALTER D. HICKMAN

OONDITION OF HEALTH of the
movie screen is controlled to a
great extent by the nature Of
the films produced and reflected.
Movie conditions viii be some better
only when the producer realizes that
an appealing photoplay must have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16

Fools" and Vanity Fair" Maurice
Tourneur's 1.-The Christian" has been
released and has been splendidly re-
ceived in New York and Chicago.
Goldwyn IS not experimenting with
material when it announces Ben
Hur," THE Christian" and the others.
The American public knows the story
value of such attractions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16

He entered into the Temple. and
began to cast out them that Sold
Mark Ills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16
On View I
NUNS SAVE LIVES OF
$50 AS HOSPITAL BURNS
Montreal Institution Razed by Flames
With Million Dollar Loss.

BIZ United Press
MONTREAL. March 16.-Lves Of
$50 patients in the Hospital for In
curables were meuaced when flames
razed the structure during the night.
Attendants and nuns rescued every
patient in the hospital without injury
to any while the fire completely de-
stroyed the building, causing damage
estimated at nearly a million dollars.
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
| NDIANAP IS
BOOKS MANY
CANES
Hoosier Ball Team Has 10
Exhibition Contests With
Major Leaguers.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 6.-The
Indianapolis American Association
club has scheduled eighteen exhibit
ton games for the spring, a larger
number than is thought to have
been done by any club exUCpt a
major Lacquer. The squad. twenty
strong, will leave for Bogalusa.
La, March 10, and will play its
first exhibition game there five
days later. The full schedule for
fexhibition games is as follows:
March 7-S-New York Yankees
second team at Bogalusa.
March 21-New York Yankees
i first team at Bogalusa.
March "a, 25, u and 2S-New
York Giants second team at Boga-
| lusa. ~
March 31-New York Giants Sec
ond team at Evansville, Ind.
April .3-4-New York Giants sec
ond team at Indianapolis.
| April Z, and 9-Cincinnati Reds
first team at Indianapolis.
April 1O-11-Boston Red Sox first
team at Indianapolis.
April 14-15-Pittsburgh first team
at Indianapolis.
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
F ANTILLES A 4. {
ATHLETIC
RIVALS
conroys, of Ogden, and ROM
neys, of SaIt<Lake, Have
Produced Stars.

The Conroy family of Ogden and
the Romney blades Of Salt Lake
City are having merry time as
to the family that will produce
the greatest number of athletes.
Up to date the Romneys lead,
and as there are more Romneys
than >Conroys. it looks as If the
latter were doomed to get it near
the juglar vein in this rivalry.
Vincent Conroy, captain of the
1922 Navy eleven is the most
famous member of the Ogden fam
lily. Next comes Ted Conroy. who
won intercollegiate wrestling hon.
ors at Cornell, and following him
is Pete Conroy. who captained the
1922 Utah Agricultural college
bootball squad. Bringing up at
thN tail end is young Louis Con.
roy, who has been elected captain
of the 1928 Ogden high school
gridiron team.
Four of the Romney boys are
holding down positions as coaches
after brilliant careers as football
players and the fifth is just start
ing out on the gridiron.
G.. Ottinger Romney is football
mentor at Montana State College
r. Lowell Romney teaches foot
ball at the Utah Agricultural Col
| lege, MILFORD Romney is football
coach at the Logan, Utah. high
school, and Milton Romney, who
starred with the University of Chi
cago football squad of 1921, ii
gridiron coach at the Texas Agri
cultural and Mechanical College
Floyd. the youngest Romney, is {
freshman at Montana State Col
lege, and he plans to play football
next fall
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
BALTIMORE BOWLERS
TRIM WASHINCTONlANs

The Atlantic and Pacific store
bowlers Of Baltimore defeated the
Atlantic and Pacific store team of
Washington in a three-game match
at the Recreation, taking two out
of three games.
After winning the first game by
II pins, the Washington bowlers
faltered and lost the last two by
big margins.
Flaherty Of the visitors had high
game and high set with 1913 and
346, and Hogan of Washington did
well with 100 and 1872. After the
games light lunch was served
the teams and their guests, includ.
ing many women, at the Recrea,
ton eating shop.
The team scores:
Baltimore -. SOB SOC 400 ,499
Washington :. $50 All '446-1, All
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
GEORGE cHANEY AGAIN
TACKLES HART m RING

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6 George
Clancy and Alex Hart have met
three times. They are going to get
together again, this time at the
Arena on the night Of February IL.
It will be the main bout of five
eight-round contest program, which
includes half a score OF leather
pushing lumiharies.
In their first meeting Hart
claimed foul, but the match went
down in the books as technical
Knockout victory for Clancy. Since
then Alex has stood off Clancy in
two different eight-round matches,
the last time Hart being the winner
BY margin.
Semi-final to the Clancy Hart set.
to will be lightweight meeting be.
tween Joe Tiplitz and Joe Reno.
Danny Kramer is booked against
Johnny Brown. Joe Colletti tackles
Charley Ray. Cuddy De Marco will
face Martin Judge.
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
EXPIRES
FOLLOWING
BOUT
HHHV
Andy Thomas, New York Well
terweight, Weakened by
Training to 1856 Pounds.

NEW YORK, Feb. candy
Thomas, East Side welterweight
boxer. died today from injuries sus.
tanned in a twelve-round bout last
night with Johnny Clinton at the
Broadway Exhibition Association.
Thomas, weakened by training
down to 1876 pounds to meet Gin
tons weight, took a severe beating,
but was never knocked down.
He was practically out on his feet
at the end of~the eleventh, but his
seconds let him 80 UP for the final
period.
Before a blow was struck he col
lapsed to the canvas.
He was taken to a hospital sui
fering from concussion of the brain
and never. regained Consciousness.
No arrests have been. made.
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
RIVALS DAT TIE
At COLISEUM !,
TONIGHT
George Washington and Cath
oIic University Meet in
+ Basketball Combat.

Keen rivals will clash tonight
when George Washington Univer-
eity and Catholic University meet in
basketball combat at the Coliseum.
The freshmen tesms of the two uni
versities Nwin contest in a prelin1i-
nary game starting at 8 o'clock.
The varsity battle should get under
way by 8 o'clock.
The competition in both games is
expected to be close all hte way.
Each of the four teams has an ex-
cellent record.
Catholic University students are
expected to be close all the way.
flock to see the games and George
Washington, it is said, will produce
its banner turnout. A record
crowd for college basketball. is
looked for.
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
Dartmouth's Eleven
Given Banquet
In Log Cabin

Dartmouth football team had
a banquet the other night, and
all the after-dinner speeches
were complimentary and peace
full. But the guests were corner
ed in one of the mountain
cabins which was only reached
by snowshoes and sleighs.
The affair was a remarkable
gathering. Romeyn Berry,
Cornelps graduate manager, rep
resented Cornell, and Fred
Moore, Harvard. There were
no dinner coats-only checked
Iumberjack's. shirts-and after
the dinner they sat around an
open log fire. Berry voiced the
keynote with plea for going
into athletics on the same
basis as a sport and not as a
cut-throat business"
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
SECOND CELTIC GAME
IS ARRANGED FOR FANS

To satisfy the many fans who
missed seeing the Original Celtics in
their initial appearance here is the
reason for the Yankees again book
ing them, according to Manager
Eddie Bratburd. These two quints
get together at the Coliseum Thurs
day night. The New Workers are the
biggest attraction in the court game.
Preparations are being made to
handle the biggest crowd that ever
jammed it's way into the big down
town hall. Present indications are
that the reserved seat tickets, which
were placed on sale yesterday at
Spalding's, 613 Fourteenth street,
will all be gone long before game
time
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
FOUR JESUIT COLLEGES
WILL HOLD RELAY RACE

BOSTON, Feb. 0S-Four Jesuit
colleges, Fordham, Georgetown, Bos-
ton College and Holy Cross, VIII
compete in a, relay race Oh l,5tO
yards at the knights of columbus
games here on February II.
Massachusetts Agricultural Col
lege and Boston University Will
participate in a special relay race
Abel Kiviat, of New York. former
national mile champion, has been
invited. to take part. in the mile
event. ..'.'..
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
KEARNS. PASSES
UP FIGHT.
PLANS
Withdrawal Of o'Rourke Offer
to Stage Dempsey Bout
Is Last Straw.
By TOM THORP.
written for Cosmopolitan News
Service.l

Service.)
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-All hope
of having Jack Dempsey defend
his heavyweight title against the
challenge of some rival in this
State in the near future was aban-
doned today by Manager Jack
Kearns. The withdrawal -of the
offer Of the Republic A. c., the
last remaining boxing organization
to bid for the championship match,
was the final straw that broke the
camels back.
After Tom O'Rourke notified
Kearns that his offer was with
drawn, the latter announced that
the titleholder was not open for
any bids of any kind for his ring
services. So far as fighting is con.
cerned, Dempsey will be as far
removed from it for the next few
months as ii is possible to separate
"a champion from his favorite sport.
Kearns was a greatly disappoint-
ed individual when he met Tom
O'Rourke at the appointed time in
the Heidelberg building. The
sweeping announcement of Chair
man William Muldoon that Jack
Dempsey was barred from engaging
in any championship battles in the
Empire State during the formers
term of office cast a deep state of
gloom over those associated with
the titleholder.
The sight of a $4,000 clearing
house order did not cause Kearns
to change his mind as to what was
the proper course to follow. He
told O'Rourke to come back at a
later date. This the Republic A. c.,
matchmaker stated he had no in
tention of doing. He was there to
make the match or else pass it up.
Kearns said that so far as the
champion was concerned, any
match passed when Muldoon pro-
mulgated his order barring heavy
weight championship matches.
The Washington times., 1923-02-06

Sprinters, long-distance men, and
relay teams wearing the colors Of
institutions and organizations that
hold. prominent place in track
activities will toe the mark for the
starters gun in the games at the
Fifth Regiment the. last Saturday
in this month. This meet. will have
home entries and more feature
races than any indoor race ever
staged in this State.
The entry blanks were sent out
yesterday to every large school,
college, and uni ersity in the coun-
try. 1t is expected that entries
will be received from scholastic CEN
tiers never before represented in the
Baltimore games. The school boy
competition promises to be keen.
Two famous track men who
will be seen i'm action are Al Le-
Coney and Jim Connolly. LeCOney
is from Lafayette, while Connolly
is running under GeOrgetOwn's
cQIors. The Georgetown runner
lowered the worlds mark in the
twO.thirdS of "A mile special, break
ing the tape in two minutes
fOrty-three and three-fifths seconds.
LeConey is a dashman and is one
of the best in the country. These
two runners should pile up points
for their schools in the meet here.
A hot fight will develop among
the prep schools when the boy run
ners of these institutions meet.
Mercersburg, Hill School, Harris.
burg Tech, Episcopal High, and
Washington High Schools will be
entered in the prep-school events
bast year a runner wearing the
ribbons of an Atlanta preparatory
school clipped off the 60O-yard spe'
cial event for school boys. The
entire team from the Dixie school
ran with a high rating in the meet,
and it is very likely that the boys
from the land O. cotton will be back
on the oath.
Nine colleges who will have run
ners in the various events are
Hopkins, New. York University
Georgetown, Lafayette, University
of Virginia, University Of Maryland
Penn State, and Fordham.
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
DATE OF WOMEN'S INDOOR
TENNIS MEET ADVANCED

BOSTON, Feb. 6.-The women's
national indoor tennis championship
tournament will be held on the COW
cred courts of the Longwood Cricket
Club, beginning March 70.
1t was originally planned to start
the play several weeks later. The
decision of Miss Leslie Bancroft to
sail March 20 for play on European
courts was a factor in advancing
the date
The Washington times., 1923-02-06

But Bob is feeling as spry as d
colt today. He has Austin's contract
tucked away in the safe. It came
in yesterday from Lagoona Beach,
Cal. And Pepper Jim wrote:
Gee wtfilikens, Bob, owe you
an apology for neglecting to send in
this thing earlier. The reason is
this: I've been on the trail Of a kid
pitcher named George F.. Braeholder.
I've secuted for him via auto and
foot, and finally got him to sign.
You'll see his contract next to mine"
Which is typical OF Austin. This
will be Jim's thirteenth season with
the Browns.
Those tInird-sacIxers at Sports
mans Park are easy to please.
Frank Ellerbe forwarded his Inn
portant paper last week and Quinn
stated today that Eddie Fosters
contract was delivered yesterday.
Foster Is not listed as a regular
second and third base IN the
emergency.
Clarence Mueller IL showing extra
steam as a typewriter salesman
these days. He is skipping from
door to door In the downtown dis
trict shrieking and shouting his
dares. Clarence says he has enough
prospects to corner the industry be.
fore he moves to Bradentown,. Fla.
with the Cardinals.
Contracts arriving at Thea local
baseball headquarters yesterday con.
tanned the signatures of Del Gamer
and Vernon Clemens, of the Card
mails, and Southpaw Bill Bayne, 81
the Browns.
The future of Gamer with the
Knotholers is undecided at the
present time. Del filled in at firsi
base and the Outfield for the Cardi
mails last summer and hit .26S In
his forty-three games.
Bill Bayne is becoming almost
a reproduction Of Jake May when
Jake was with the Cardinals.
Branch Hickey &carried Jake for
| four years, expecting the SOUTH
paw to develop into thorough
bred each day. And just as
| Branch expected, Jake turned out
/ to be q wlliz with another season
in the minors.
Bayne curves two or three good
games a year-just enough to fur
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
BAPTISTS BEAT ORINOCOS
IN OVERTIME CONTEST

West Washington Baptists de-
feated the Orinoco A. G. in Peck
gym in an overtime game, 48-41,
Rheinbold, of the victors, caging
four field goals during the extra
period.
West. Washington would like to
arrange a game with the Metro.
politan Baptist five. and the mana
ger can be reached at Main 52O1,
Branch 1442.
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
CRESCENTS ARE FIRST
WITH BASEBALL Def

The Crescent A. G. is the first
sandlot club to issue baseball
challenge for 1922. Teams desiring
dates in May should phone clinton
Price at Adams 846.
The Crescents, who made a fine
showing in the independent series
Ia st season, announce that they will
be out for top honors in 1928.
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
MT. RAINIER EMBLEMS
PREPARE FOR BASEBALL

The Mt Rainier Emblems are
preparing for baseball d. McLish,
president, has appointed the follow
ing committee to secure coach
for the team: III. Stergues, chair
man; K. Gather, w. Smith and
Donald Bellman. 80,
Oscar M. Link, sheriff of Brent
wooH,, will be asked to fill the Job,
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
CUE EXPERTS PLAY
FOR WAVERLY CLUB

Clyde Richmond and Pop Stanton,
expert pocket billiard players, will
play an exhibition Hotpoint match,
which will inaugurate the new
pocket billiard room of the Waverly
Athletic Club. Thursday night at 8
O'clock.
Both mon are members Of the
club. Richmond will be a coach to
Waverly's baseball teams next
season,