davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-20

WueH ACQuIbn tWlrled them to n
shutout victory over the ST. Louis
Cardinals.
Cincinnati gained q notch on the
Pittsburgh Pirates by taking n 1 to o
game from Brooklyn in II innings.
The Pirates and Boston were Idle due
to rain. Luque hurled his way to
hia seventh consecutive victory for
the Reds, holding tho Dodgers to five
blows. An error by Johnston, paved
the way fur the Cincinnati victory.
Philadelphia overnme an early
lead by scoring three runs in the
eighth and defeating the Chicago
Cubs. 4 to s.
In tho American tho Chicago White
Sox defeated Philadelphia.
Washington and Cleveland see
sawed for the lead until the last OF
tho ninth when the Senators showed
over two tallies TO win. Schliebner's
hitting featured the victory OF the st.
Louis Bruwns over Boston hlA three
singles and one home run materially
assisting the westerners. 1t was a
hard hitting game. the Browns get.
ting 10 blows and Boston IL.
Luzerne Blue. Detroit first base.
a was knocked unconscious by a
batted ball during practice before
the YankeeJTigers tie up. but insdsted
upon playing.
Wally Pip and Fired Hoffman
drove out homers which were the do
termining factors in the New York
Americans victory over the Tigers.
Fred Fusseil Of the Chicago Nat.
ionals. former Denver sand lot pitcher
could not hold the Phillies when they
went on a batting rampage in the
eighth
, 1923-06-20
Sport Calendar

Racing-Meeting Of Queens County
Jockey club. at Aqueduct.
Meeting OF Kentucky Jockey club,
at Latonia-
Nesting of Dorvai Jockey club. at
Montreal.
Shooting - Pennsylvania State
trapshooting tournament opens at
G%reensburg.
Texas State trapshooting tourna-
ment opens at Amarillo.
South Dakota State trapshooting
tournament opens at Aberdeen.
Vermont State trapshooting tourna-
ment closes at Rutland.
Golf-western intercollegiate con-
ferencs championships. at Evanston.
Ill.
Oregon State championship tourna-
ment. at Portland.
Tennis-New York State in~tercol-
legiate championship. at Forest Hills.
l.. /.
Boxing-Earl Baird VS.. Bobby Gar
ella, 10 rounds. at Baltimore.
Fay Keiser vs.. Billy Shade. 10
rounds, at Cumberland. Md.
Mark Moore VS.. Jack Reddick. 10
rounds, at Moose Jaw.
, 1923-06-20

first eleven rows of seats are on q
level with h ring. The rest rise
five inches FOR each row, to the outer
rim.
Twenty fire marshalls will patrol
the arena during the fight. A cowboy
police force will be on duty and q
hospital tent with 25 cots will adjoin
the shell. The water system has been
from Shelby and fountains
are to be installed at tho ringside.
Gibbons. owing to . ooid drizzla
worked out yesterday in the Green
Light" n OF sheiby's western dane,
halls, on a slippery square OF canya,
tackled to the floor. HIS three sparn
Hng partners mixed freely and furious
ly with him. and n crowd Of about
500 was treated to nine fast round.
Tile Herman particularly drew =
rapid fire attack of jabbing lefts ana
right crosses from the challenger. whs
apparently was in excellent form.
Meet me at The Smoke House-Ads,
, 1923-06-20
Battling Sikh
Is Fined For
Cafe Knockout

PARIS. June 2o-By the Assoc
lated Press)-Battling Sikh. tho Sen.
egalese heavyweight. was fined 900
francs and lectured in police court
for firing n revolver in u cafe. punch
ing the nose of n waiter and insult
ing the policeman who arrested him.
Tho judge added five francs for
drunkenness.
Sikh grinned broadly as he listened
to tho good advice from the bench.
gave a military salute and shook
hands with everyone in tho court
room except tho Judge, who took
refuge in flight. The fighter then
walked out. followed by the hundreds
who had packed the court room OK
peeting the stiff jail sentence which
the court had promised II Ski was
ever again hailed before It
, 1923-06-20
'sHUBERT,,s BAND TO PLAY
At ARKE0N This evening

shubert's band OF Chicago viii
play at the Arkeon dancing academy
tonight and tomorrow night. This
musical organization is touring the
country to the coast for the fourth
time. Its fame extends throughout
every state In which It has played.
T. j. McKeon. manager of the
Arkeon. is getting shubert's band
here at very great expense. The band
will play in conjunction with Tom
Watkins orchestra. SO that double
treat is being offered at the academy
this evening.
, 1923-06-20

VIII be given a crack at some OF the
bigger game now doing their stuff in
the heavy circles. Casper Harvey
is working out daily in the gym and
announced hat he Is In top shape
for the struggle The big r~efinery
husky is out to work his way UP to
the top of the heavyweight heap and
II he keeps on improving will be taken
east in he fall for several shots
there
Artie Mayne. former big league ball
player and licensed boxing official
Will act as referee for tho July 4th
card Mayne is considered in boxing
circles as n OF the most capable
referees to ever pry a pair of bat.
tiers apart. Mayne who Is quite a
popular idol around his home dig
gings in Omaha has handled some of
the biggest boxing shows in the mid
dleweat and has officiated In several
championship fights.
The show will start promptly at 3
p. m. the afternoon of the fourth,
there will be a band and an orchestra
and plenty of free parking space.
Prices will be iowerec. Seating will
better arranged and more competent
help will be on hand to keep the
crowd better handled and taken care
of. Three gates to the grounds will
BE available. and It is thought that
this will relieve the congestion of the
road that was encountered during the
last show.
Seat sale will open Saturday at Nc
Donald's Smoke House. Henning Ho-
tel and the clubs office Room IL.
Smith block. Season tickets must be
brought to tho office before July 3
II they are to be honored at the gate.
Everything Will be done to make
this fight ard just a little bit bet
ter. cleaner and faster than anything
ever yet pulled in Casper and COM
plete returns from the Dempsey-Gib-
bons fight will be read from the ring
round for round. punch for punch.
, 1923-06-20
DEMPSEY CONTRACTS COLD AS
final TRAINING GRIND BEGINS

GREAT FALLS. Mont. June 40
(By The Associated Press)tJack
DcpseN heavyweight champion. to-
day starts his final WI weeks Of
training for tho defense OF his title
against Tommy Gibbons at Shelby,
Montana, July 4 with the worry OF a
slight cold on his mind but othsrwtss
according to his handlers. in as per
feet shape as no v has been two
weeks before a contest
The champion. due TO the cold
drilling rains of the last thrae days
picked UP a cold which was apparent
in his breathing yesterday. Manager
Kearns. however. feels that Dempsey
will be able to shake It off within
a couple OF days. Dempsey. Kearns
, 1923-06-20

with the exception OF laying the
second flooring on the ring the big
shell is nearly ready. The flooring
will not be put down until Just before
the fight to prevent warping by rain
and sun. With n width of 20 feet in.
side the ropes, tho ring will be the
smallest in which either Dempsey or
Gibbons ever fought. The size OF the
ring Is regulated by q Montana state
law.
Located. according to tribal legend.
on tho site of n famous battle between
Black Feet and Souix Indians. the
amphitheater covers an area OF six
acres. II Is n mile west OF the town.
In shape it is n great hexagon. One
million. two hundred thousand feet
OF lumber were used in its construc-
t!on. II Is 1.710 feat in circumference,
55s feet across and has 80 entrances.
The construction 10 different from
that OF any ampitheater in which a
world title bout has Zee staged. The
, 1923-06-20
TOday's Games

National League.
New York at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
American League.
st. Louis at Boston, two games.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
Meet me at Tho Smoke House.-Adv.
Bed bug Juice. guaranteed to kill
all vermin: will not stain bed cloth
ing. Apco Products Co. Phone 2se.
, 1923-06-20
GREAT ARENAFOR TITLE BATTLE
|SNEARC OMPLET|ONAT SHELBY
Second Flooring for Ring to Be Delayed Until
Date for Fight; Shell Located on Indian
Battle Ground Covers Six Acres. y,

SHELBY, Mont, June 2o:-(By The Associated Press)-
With the construction of the huge arena in which Jack Demp-
sy and Tommy Gibbons will clash for the worlds heavy
weight title two weeks from today virtually completed, the
arrangement of preliminaries to precede the Championship
bout is practically the only task unfinished in connection
, 1923-06-20
.YANKS AND GIANTS BOOST LEADS
BY WINS TURNED YESTERDAY
Philadelphia and Cleveland Both Given Setback
In Battle for Second Place in American;
Home Runs VIII for Yankee Clan.

CHICAGO, June 2o;.(By The Associated Press)-The
New York Yankees added to their lead In the American
League yesterday by taking a closely contested session from
Iy Cobb's Detroiters while Philadelphia and Cleveland, bat
ting for second place, both lost.
The New York Nationals improved their league standiug
, 1923-06-20
MIDGET SMITHS SIGNED To TOP
R0DE0R RING CARD JULYFOURTH
Waloping Wop Jummati Is Matched with New York
Bantam for Casper Fans in Arranging
Second Al-Star Card Here

Midget Smith, New York b~antamweight signed articles
before leaving for Pueblo to meet Frankie jun
matt, Chicagos Walloping Wop for the top feature of the
July 4th boxing show to be held at the Rodeo grounds.
Jummati is considered one of the best of the bantams in
the business and is a pleasing fighter who besides being a
, 1923-06-20

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Richards and
Francis T. Hunter began the Amer.
lean Invasion Of the British tennis
courts In the London championships
by advancing to tho third round in
addition to winning the match to-
gether. with doubles.
, 1923-06-20
proved their league standing
SPORT BRIEFS

>NEW YORK. - Benny Leonard,
lightweight champion will defend his
title against Low Tender in q Is
round bout July a3, It was announced.
, 1923-06-20

San Francisco. 2; Vernon. o.
Portland'seattle. no game; teams
travelling.
Los Angeles, s; Oakland. 8.
Salt Lake City, 0: Sacramento. 4.
, 1923-06-20

Meet me at The Smoke House.-Ady,
, 1923-06-20

Toxins League.
Galveston. 4; Dallss. 8.
Shreveport. ~; San Antonio. 4.
Fort Worth. IL; Beaumont. 4.
Wichita Falls. 6; Houston. /,
, 1923-06-20

Western League.
Tulsa, ~; Denver. s..
Des Moines. Z; st. Joseph. ).
Wichita. g.; Sioux City. s.
Oklahoma City, 0; Omaha, 1.
, 1923-06-20

Meet me at The Smoke House.-Adv.
, 1923-06-20

Meet me at The Smoke Hous..-Ad,,
, 1923-06-20
American Association.

Th Fho'pehaetoh-
Columbus. IL; Louisville. 2.
Indianapolis, 10; Toledo. 2.
Milwaukee. 10; Minneapolis. 8.
st. Paul, 8; Kansas City. 4.
, 1923-06-20
Yesterdays
Scores

National League.
, 1923-06-20

BatterfeB -Pruett. Wright, Root,
shoclker and SEVERED; Quinn. Fuller.
ton. o'Doul and Walters.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-01-18
Piece Goods

8 Yards heavy Bleached
: Domestic 100
s Yards brown Domestic S1.0O
27-in. Percale, per yd. -. Toe
36-in. 25c Percale, per yd. 19c
zoe Ginghams, per yd. = 15c
25c Ginghams, per yd. -. 19c
zoe Outing, per yd. -. 15c
Zoe Nainsook, per yd. =. .15c
Large Bath Towels . 29c
Good Face Towels -. Toe
Fancy Bedspreads, special 1926
Good Bedspreads, special S1.95
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-01-18
Men s Shoes

All Florsheim Shoes at 1886
including winter oXfords.
$500 to $1,000 Mems Shoes $7.95
$500 to $500 Mems Shoes 1896
$500 to $500 Mems Shoes $4.95
$500 to $500 Mems Shoes $3.45
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-01-18
Ladies Strap
and Colonial
Pumps

Suede and Patent $6.45 and S7.95
Black Satin 1-strap Pumps
1896, $4.95 and $685.
Counter consisting of Ladies'
High Top Shoes, walking heels,
$500 and $500 values, at $1.95
Counter No. 2, Ladies' High
Top Shoes, values up to $500
at S2.9S
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-01-18

HOSIERY
25c Children's Hose for =, 19c
Children's Hose for 15c
soc Children's Hose for j.. .39c
25c Ladies Hose for .. 19c
SOC Ladies Hose for 49,. 39c
Special on Ladies Hose i. CSC
Silk i'm All COlOrs
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-01-18
EDerp Article in the
Store Has Been
Reduced

Nothing has been reserved. 1t
is Sale In the Fullest Sense of
the Word. Every article and
every price IS Just as advertised.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-10

were notified that if the children were
allowed to work they would be sum-
moned TO appear before the grand
jury. The fact that all the children
worked altogether on tips and not OF
salaries seemed TO make no difference
Boys Get No Salaries.
Il told the ranger" Mr.. Boehler
said. that the boys were not hired
but worked here of their own accord
and that all they got was what they
made on tips, but he said it was
against the law for a child under 10
years old to work. All the boys who
worked here live around in the neigh
borhood and we know them. Many Of
them need the little money that they
make. The walters make all the way
from 81 to SO day purely on tips"
Proprietors ofthe Josephine street
confectionaries did not take issue with
the ranger but assured him they would
not allow children under 10 years of
age to continue working for them. Fri
day they had engaged another corps
of walters. all of legitimate working
age. but they are to 60 to work on
the same terms as the children have
been working. No salaries will be paid.
The ranger is said to have stated
that he was going all over town CIV
ing orders that the law providing that
children under IL years of age cannot
work will be rigidly enforced.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-10
EDISON, FIRESTONE
AND FORD TO LEAVE
FUNERAL FOR JAUNT
Famous Vacation Trio to
Start Camping Trip
From Marion.

Marion. Ohio, Aug. 10.-Throwinc
aside the cares of business, invention
and manufacture for a brief while.
Thomas A. Edison. Henry Ford and
II. s. Firestone will leave Marion late
today for their annual camping jaunt
over a number of states. The party.
together with William F. Anderson of
Cincinnati, resident bishop of the
Methodist Episcopal Church in Ohio
Who also has been n member Of the
party In former years but who is un-
able to make the trip this year, came
TO Marion to attend the funeral of the
late President Harding. Mr.. Harding
was member of the party two years
ago.
just where the party will go has
not been definitely decided, Mr.. Ford
said today. The first stop tonight will
be at the birthplace of Mr.. Edison at
Milan. Ohio. The party will sojourn
there until. as Mr.. Ford said. ..the
spirit moves them. when they will 90
on to Mr.. Fori's country place near
| Detroit.
From Detroit the itinerary probably
will lead through Northern Michigan
and Wisconsin, but no definite sched-
ule has been made up. Mr. Ford said.
Where the party will go and how long
they. Will remain and when they will
break camp is in the hands of "the
eommander-in-chief, Mr.. Edison Mr..
Ford said today.
Or. this trip We plan to get MS far
away from modern civilization as pos
sible." Mr.. Ford continued.
We are seeking rest and recrea.
ton and, as an illustration of recrea-
ton, MIR. Ford grabbed Mr.. Firestone
and gave him jerk which nearly
caused him to fall to the floor.
The baggage of the party is carried
in two large motor trucks. Individual
tents. cooking equipment and all other
paraphernalia for such an expedition
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-10
is MEMBERS OF
GYPSY BAND A RE
ARRESTED AT CUERO
Have $1,000 Currency. Be-
sides Much Finery in
Possession.

Cuero. Tex, Aug. 10.-A band OF
sixteen travelling gypsies travelling in
well worn Hudson and Packard cars
bearing California and Texas number
plates was arrested in Cuero Thurs
from the sheriff's departments of Bee
and San Patricio counties.
The Gypsies had evidently not in.
tended TO stop in Cuero as they had
left Beeville at o'clock and were
passing through Cuero at 8 when the
officers overlook them as they were
leaving this place.
Officers from Sinton were in Cuero
this morning and made thorough
search of the belongings of the
Gypsies. The Gypsies carried all sorts
of fineries and new goods were identi'
fled as some that had been taken at
SiRton. Jewelry was reported to have
been stolen from persons at Beeville.
Officers reported that the band
would enter store and while one
would offer to tell fortunes others
would crowd around so that the pro
prietor would be surrounded and when
the party would leave articles would
be missed. Over a. thousand dollars
in currency and coin was found in
their possessions and It was reported
here that some stolen property had
been disposed of and located mt Goliad.
Sheriff Hunt and assistants of San
Patricio county loaded up the prison
ers and left with them for the coun-
tics where losses had been sustained |
near the noon hour.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-10
CHILDREN CANNOT WORK
Ranger Issues Order That Person
Must BE Over Is Before lie Can Work

State rangers created a new situa'
ton in San Antonio Thursday night
when one of their number visited the
near-beer garden OF Fritz Boehler on
Josephine street and gave orders that
all walters under IL years of age must
cease working there Immediately. ac-
cording to the proprietor of the estab-
lishment. Similar orders were given TO
proprietors of other near-beer and soft
drink dispensaries in that vicinity Of
Josephine street. Fritz Boehler stated
Friday morning that the ranger ord
cred all those under Is years of age
TO cease work on the ground that il
is a violation of the state law to work
child under that age.
Order Drastic One.
Projectors affected by the rangers
ruling were wondering Friday morn
ing what action would be taken in re.
gard to pages in the hotels who are
under the 1J-year age limit. and also
hundreds of other children under that
age who are working in the CITY.
Approximately 80 walters. children
under Is years of age, were ordered
by the ranger not TO report for work
Friday afternoon, and the proprietors
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-10

now take the position that Genera
Barton has failed miserably to sub
stantiate his claim that conditions IL
San Antonio are worse than any Othe.
large city in the state with the posi-
bic exception of one"
Despite his failure to unearth thes'
"deplorable" conditions. General Bar
ton is understood to still be l:eepin2
rangers in San Antonio. Although he
has denied having sworn in additional
rangers to help in his "clean up" cam.
paign, it is generally believed around
the court house that the adjutant
general has employed number of in
vestigators who are sleuthing quietly.
Reports Friday were that one nan
with former police record, was seen
wearing n gun. SO far as could be
learned. he has no commission fror
local officers.
1t was also reported that the adju'
tant general had enlisted the services
of ten men. five women and five ne
aroes but this rumor could not be
confirmed. Local police officers are. on
the look out for "gun toters" and II
any are found carrying guns without
the proper credentials, it is understooF
that arrests will follow.
Public Protest Expected.
Public sentiment, il, was learned
Friday. is strongly against the pres
ence of the rangers in San Antonio
and city-wide approval of the an
nouneed intention of President Claude
V. Bihkhead of the San Antonio
Chamber Of Commerce to bring the
matter TO the attention of the board
of directors next Tuesday is beinS
voiced.
1T is expected that a resolution.
against the presence of the
rangers here. on the ground that il II
and is injuring the city.
will be drawn up by the directors and
sent to the governor at Austin. II
was believed Friday. however. that the
protest may develop into public de-
in the form of mass
at which similar resolutions
may be adopted.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-10
Mrs. Annie BiasioIIi

Mrs. Annie Biasiolli, 81. died at he:
home. 1I15 West Commerce street. nj
II ;O5 Friday morning. She is sur
vived by her husband, C. A. Biasiolli
one son. W. II. Myers; one sister. Mrs
Harry Cole, and two brothers. Charles
and Fred Stolzer. both of Philadelphia.
The funeral will be held from the late
residence at 4 80 Friday afternoon,
with services at the Sacred Heart
Church at D o'clock. Rev. Father
Joseph jacob officiating. Intermcn;
will be in Mission Burial Park. under
the direction Of the Zizii Undertak.
ing company. Pallbearers will be Joe
Bolner. Dave Eccell. Joe Pozzi. Jake
Rubiola. Ernest Broggi and Franz
Chiado.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-10
OBITUARY
Mrs. Mathilde Tauber-t.

Mrs. Mathilde Taubert, 81, died al
a local hospital at 4 :i5 Thursday
afternoon. She was native OF Aus
tria. but had lived in San Antonio
the last 40 years. She is survived By
her husband. Louis Taubert ST.; three
sons. Charles, Louis Jr.. and Richard
Taubert two daughters, Elsie and
Mable Taubert. all of San Antonio
one sister, Mrs. Amelia Moeller. New
Braunfels one brother, Anton Oeffin-
ger Austria. and four grandchildren.
She was n member of the Vineta Lodge
of the Hermann Sons. The funeral
will be held from the residence. 6Og
North Flores street. at 4 o'clock Sat-
urday. Rev. A. j.. Wolff of st. Johns
Lutheran Church. officiating. Inter
ment will be in the New Lutheran
Cemetery. under the direction of the
Riebe Undertaking company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-10

They were talking about embsrrass-
Ing moments at the Friday Morning
Club. when one fair matron remarked.
while living in a small western town
a few years ago. my husband purchased
motor car. Upon inspecting our gar
age 1 discovered leak in the roof and
20 save the new machine from a posi-
hle drenching, ! placed a five gallon pail
on top of st.
all puffed up with pride. unaware that
the pail was still on top OF the car. and
II surely was my most embarrassing mo-
ment when i parked near dairy and
kind stranger offered TO take the milk
pail down for me.-Los Angeles Times.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-10
PLAN BRIGADE REVIEW
Maj. Gen. +. VI. Lewis Will Inspect
National Guard Cayalrymen.

The biggest day of the annual en-
campment of the Fifty sixth Cavalry
Brigade. Texas National Guard, now
encamped at Camp Stanley, will come
next Monday when a brigade review
will be held for Maj. Gen. l.. NJ
Lewis, commander of the Eighth
Corps Area. The review will be. held
in mounted formation at IL O'Clock
Monday morning.
In addition TO General Lewis, it is
probable that several high state and
National Guard officials will be pres
ent. as invitations have been extended
to Gov. Pat NJ. Neff, Lieut.. Gov. +.
W. Davidson. Mai. Gen. John A.
Hulen. commander of the Thirty.sixth
Division, National Guard troops, ana
Brig, Gen. George p. Raines. com.
mander of the Seventy-second Intan.
try Brigade. Texas National Guard.
which is now encamped at Camp
Mabry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-10
Failing in Current,
Red Squirrel Swims
Niagara Falls Rapids

Niagara Falls. n. Y. Aug. 10
A red squirrel successfully swan
the rapids above the American
falls yesterday.
The squirrel fell into the stream
from log a few hundred yards
above the cataract and was swept
out in the current. 1t succeeded
in getting to n rock some distance
out in the river.
Reservation employees saw the
little animals predicament. They
got long ladder and showed m
end out to the rock. thinking the
squirrel would scramble over it 70
shore. But it disdained the i'm.
provised bridge and plunged irto
the stream. landing on the main
land shore after a desperate strug.
gle. only n few feet from the
brink Of the fall.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-10

is carried. The members Of the party
travel in their own automobiles.
The party plans to be gone about
two weeks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-10

Hagy & McColIum, Cndertakers
Quick ambulance service. Crockett
lO4. Lady assistant at all hours
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-10
Editorial Lamp Still Burning.
Aged Man Breaks Down.

office today and while in tn
Harding editor completely broke dow
told employees that he close relative of Mrs
husband