davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
JACK TARRANT
SIX Up At 10
IN CITY GOLF.
Champions String of
Brides Puts Kampmann
Far Behind.
SHOOTS "a COMING IN
Tarrant's Card II Despite
Carelessness at the
~ Finish.

Winning six holes in succession on
the back nine in a brilliant squirt of
golf through which there was a gen.
erous sprinkling of brides, Jack Tar
rant, city amateur golf champion, es-
tablished a big lead over Bob Ramp
mann at the conclusion OF the first
eighteen holes of their 36-hole city
championship match Saturday. At the
halfway mark at noon. Tarrant was
six up. They resumed their battle at
= o'clock.
1t was a. close match for nine holes
Saturday morning, Tarrant being only
one up at the turn by taking the long
ninth hole with a four.
Then the champion began squirt
of spectacular shooting that gave him
a 81 for the second nine. He won the
tenth &ole-~ith a three. the eleventh
with a four-the twelfth with three.
the longl ,thirteenth with q five. the
fourteanth with a three and the diff
cult fitrpsDth with wonderful three.
Kamprhann, Faded against this I'M
beatable playing and was seven down
through the fifteenth green. They
halved the sixteenth. On the last two
holes, Tarrant got careless with his
putting. iosingrthe seventeenth by TAX
ing a fiSe0s,sl' missing a six-inch putt
that wwHfa-#Ve won the eighteenth.
Wins Two Holes.
The seventeenth hole and the sixth
were the only holes kampmann won.
Their cards:
HitV .ka.S .594 455 AIS
N .343 533 545-34-72
Out apa.a. $50 554 1878
In -. .454 GA 444-39-11
FfankM. Lewis Sr., had a COM
man63ng lead over Ross Youngs. the
GiarifsGbaseball star. at the cpd Of
eighteen holes of their second flight
finat-iaatch. He was nine up
Youtes played far below form. while
the keferan Lewis performed in hi:
usud. steady fashion.
Rj=L. Strickland was three up on
Sylvan Nordhaus in the third flight
at IS holes, by virtue Of a strong
finish of the morning round.
Charles Ketchum was two up on
Jimmie Clavin in the fourth flight.
Fridays complete semi-final re-
suits:
First Flight.
Bob Kampmann defeated Bob Scott,
8 and 4.
Jack Tarrant defeated Nick Morris,
aud l.
Second Flight.
Frank Lewis Sr. defeated ". Z.
Love. and l.
Ross Youngs defeated ]. W. West,
) and 4.
Third Flight.
S. Nordhaus defeated Art Graham
3 and 1.
II. J.. Strickland defeated Charles
Dinsmore, ! up.
Fourth Flight.
]. F. Clavin defeated F. Fields
] w.
NCharles Ketchum defeated E. /
B:inkman. and 3.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
G9&B z THE. SPORT PAGEys}X r
Football Results

Southern Methodist University. 10
Texas A. and NJ. 0.
Main Avenue High School. O.: C ,orae-
town High. ttie).
st. Mary's Academy s; -ukin Acad-
emy G (tie).
breckenridge High second team. &C.
Poteet High. O.
Haskell Indians. 20; Fairmont Col
lege. 3.
Mercer. IL; Birming lam Southern, o.
Simpson Uowa), II: Parsons. 6.
Louisiana Tech. 90; Milisaps. D.
Mississippi a. and NJ. PRESUMED. 50;
0.
Hendrix College, q; Hen Lesson
Prc wn. o.
Wofford. 10: Newberry, IS.
Itockdale High, rs: Lott High 0.
Beeville High. IS; Kennedy HisL. I.
Cotulla High Z: I.ytle Higr. o.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
CLASS AA LEACUERS
MAKE A MISTAKE In
NINE-GAME SERIES
Interest Lays as Blue-Oriole
Series Drags to
Weary Close.
BY JOHN Il. FOSTER

Copyright by The San Antonio Light.
New York, Oct. 27.-It is unfortu-
nate that the Glass AA series drew
its weary length along until they had
10 announce the attendance of one
game at Baltimore at 373. This gives
an incorrect impression of haseball in
the AA class. and particularly of its
standing in Baltimore.
The trouble with the officials Of
Glass IA is that they consented to
series that is wrong in principle.
There is no demand for a series OF
nine games to decide anG post-seasoa
supremacy. 1t is astonishing that the
men who made that program were I'M
able to read the signs of the times
Alright. and take to heart the lesson
that the major leagues had learned.
A post-season should be short.
spirited, full of action and vim. and
decided as quickly as the players can
decide it. A nine-game series de-
cides supremacy no better than a
seven-same series. The only differ
ence is that the owners get more
money.
that baseball is a show to
a certain extent, there must be some
adherence to the theory of sport. or
the show will collapse. because base
ball purely as an exhibition would not
survive half season. The major
leagues recognized that and abandon
ed the long world series.
Continuing the nine-game series in
Glass IA has created an impression
that both the American Association
and the International League might
better not have created. The few
dollars at stake are not worth while.
In view of the light attendance at
Baltimore. the total income for the
series will not make anvipn rich.
Both leagues would have been better
off had they decided TO play three
games at Kansas City. three at BAL
timore, and toss for a seventh if it
was necessary.
If Groves. the Baltimore pitcher. is
for sale, it is reported that the New
York Nationals will pay as much for
his release as any club in baseball
There are no pitchers in the Interna-
tional league who are great as great
ness is judged in the major circuits.
but Groves would probably do as well
as Bentley and seems to be the best II
the lot. Perhaps it will take year
or two TO get him to the best and
working for the Giants he might round
into a very effective pitcher. Prac-
tically all the successful pitchers the
Giants have had did most of their
developing under McGraw. Groves
went TO Baltimore practically green
and for that reason. should be able "a
stand big league, training as he has
been able TO hold up in minor com
pany of strength.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
BOWLING

The Mistletoe Creameries, after los
ing the first game to the STANDARD
Sanitary Manufacturing Company :
five on the Grand Alleys Friday nigh;
came back strong and took the secon
and third. games by good margins. H..
{. Dresch topped the winning pin
topplers with 543. Muncie was slow
in starting but when he did get under
way he made the pins hop, grabbing
off 215 in his second game. Palmer
bowled consistently for the losers and
totaled 534.
The next league game is between tn,
Security Benefit Association and the
Public Service Company Monday
night.
Friday's SCORES.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
FOUR RECORDS FALL
Two Women and New Men Swimmers
Set World Marks.

South Bend, Ind. Oct. 27.-Folr
indoor worlds swimming records were
broken here Friday night by swiIG-
mers Of the Illinois Athletic Club,
Chicago. Ethel Lackie set n new mark
of l - % in the 100-yard free style.
beating the old record of two-fifths
of second; Sybil Bauer broke her
old record of . g IL in the 1jO-yard
back stroke by nine and two-fifths.
seconds; John Farley broke the re-
ord Of 10 4-5 in the 100-yard breast
stroke by q fifth of a second. and
Johnny Wdsmueller added n new rec.
ord to his string by swimming so
yards free style in AZ % seconds.
breaking the estimated mark by four
fifths of a second.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
LATEST ON HORNSBY
Manager Killifer of Chicago Team
Fits Into st. Louis.

3 st. Louis. Oct. 27.-It was learned
today that William Killifer. manager
OF the Chicago National League base.
ball team. was in st. Louis last night
supposedly to confer with officials 81
the st. Louis Nationals in regard to
the reported trade of Rogers Hornsbv.
start second baseman of the Cardinals
to the Cubs.
killifer could not be reached for
statement. and at hotel IL was said
he had been there but had checked
out 1t could not be determined
whether he returned to Chicago OF
,enained in the city.
The presence Of Kiliifer in the city
save baseball fans much food for
Thought in view of statements by Sam
Breadon. president. and Branch Rick
ey. manager Of the Cardinals. that
they would not trade Hornsby for the
entire Chicago team.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
EASY FOR SARACEN
Mrs. Vanderbilt's Colt Wins 2-year.
old Title From Happy Thoughts.

Laurel. Nd, Oct. 27.--Mrs. Will
liam X. Vanderbilt's unbeaten Sara
cen was crowned king of 1925 3
year-olds Friday afternoon when he
galloped away from Edward +.
Simms previously undrfeated filly.
Happy Thoughts, in the $4,000
match race here. The winners time
for the six furlongs was 1 IA.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
Thirteen Horses in Handicap.

LaureI. Md, Oct. 2. = Thlrteen
thorougbbreds are entered in the 500
coo Washington handicap at n mile
and n quarter. feature of tn, card here
today. the final day of the meet. Prom
incnt among the entries are Little
Chief, who will be piloted by Earl
Sande. and NY Dear. full sister Of
Ny Own, which lattIr will not run as
expected because of preparations for
the Latonia special in which Zev is
entered.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
SiX.day Cyclers Ready.

chicago, Oct. IA strong deIega-
I ION of foreign contestants will enter
the international six-day bicycle rae
ing contest which opens here tonight
at thu Coliseum. The Americans
hopes are said to be placed >,argely
on the teams composed of Harry
Kaiser and Fred Spencer and "Hy -
hocher and Carl Stockholm. Among
the foreign entries is Peter Noes
kops, worlds champion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
Tri.State Finals Sunday.

Anderson of Miami, Okla. and Bob
Andrews of Joplin. will play Sunday
for the championship Of the Tri-State
Golf Association. These two reached
the finals yesterday in the fall tour
namsnt Of the association. On account
Of rain today they postponed the
match.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
Lewis Throws John Turner.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. "a. = n
Stranger" Lcwis. heavyweight chan
pion wrestler. defeated John Turns
of North Dakota, in straight fal
here Friday night. Both falls were 81
fected with headlocks. the first cor
ing at the end of As minutes and 1
sNconds and the second ut the end
10 minutes and 10 seconds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
MCCOY BEATS WILSON
Cleveland Scrapper Has Shreveport
g. Fight His Own Way.

Shreveport. La. Oct. 27.-Johnny
Mccoy of Cleveland outboxed and
outfought Claude Wilson OF Birming
ham in fourteen rounds of a fifteen
round bout here Friday night. win
ming the referees decision. Wilson
was badly battered and on the verge
of knockout several times. Wilson
weighed 123 and Mccoy III pounds
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
BRECKENRIDGE HIGH
SECONDS SCORE $40
VICTORY AT POTEET
McCarty Leads His Wild
cats in Brilliant Tri-
umph Friday.

Bobby Cannon's Wildcats from
Breckenridge High School, headed by
Shorty" McCarty, clawed their way
to a 62-to-0 victory over Poteet High
at Poteet Friday afternoon.
General" McCarty was the shin
ing light on the Wildcats eleven,
playing a brilliant triple-threat game
with his runs, passing and the work
OF his educated toe with which he
dropped over seven extra points after
touchdowns in eight attempts. NJ
likewise played 4 good defensive game,
catching men while playing safety
who might otherwise have sullied the
kittens goal line with touchdowns.
When he himself was not using the
ball he showed excellent generalship
in directing the play of the other
Wildcats.
Fenner and Reese co-starred with
their illustrious general in the back
field. Fenner's speciality was line
plunging, with Reese coming in for
a share of the glory when he inter-
cepted Poteet pass with which he
raced 30 yards to touchdown. Friery
at end connected with a 25-yard pass
and ran twenty more for touchdown.
He had previously torn off a A.
yard run for touchdown but the ball
was called back on an offside decision.
Tillinghast showed a flash of speed
in making a touchdown in the third
quarter. Bass was the Kittens line
man who perhaps played the most
brilliant game.
Reese made three of the Kittens
touchdowns, Friery two. Fenner two.
and Tillinghast and McCarty one
each.
+. Mangham of Poteet played an
open field game that threatened at
times to score touchdowns for the
Potatoes" He tore off one 60-yard
run and a 4J-yard run.
The line-ups:
Wildcats (62) POteet (O)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
AGGIES WONDERING
HOW S.M.U. HANDED
THEM A WALLOPING
Mustangs Outplayed But
They Beat Bibles Lads,
10 to 0.

College Station, Tex, Oct. 81
The Texas Aggies, whose goa.-line had
been uncrossed in earlier games.
though such teams as Sewanee had
tried, met defeat for the first time
this season here Friday afternoon from
an unexpected quarter. The Farmers
had looked upon Southern Methodist
University of Dallas as rather easy.
Result: S. NJ. u, 10: Texas Aggies 0.
The Aggies are still wondering today
how it.happened. The Mustangs from
Dallas made only two first downs and
the Aggies gained acres of ground. but
the fact remains that the Bible eleven
failed to score and the visitors counted
ten points.
A punt that was allowed to roll
put the Aggies with their backs to
their goal in the second quarter.
Reisor of S. NJ. L. blocked Fay Will
sons attempted punt-out and Wailjng
recovered for the Mustangs a yard
of the .Aggie goal. The Farmers de-
Tense gave a demonstration of its
class in throwing back the visitors
on three tries at the lire, but Walling,
on fourth down, packed oyer the touch
down. Stollenwerck kicked goal.
In the last few minutes of the game,
an intercepted pass gave S. NJ. T..
the ball in Aggie territory and Stoll-
enwerck kicked field goal.
1t was the initial Southwestern Con-
ference game for both teams.
1t was likewise the second defeat
in succession the Farmers have suf-
fered at the hands of S. NJ. U.
The lineup:
$. NJ. c. (iO) A. & NJ. (O)
Bedford ............. 4. +. Wilson
Left End
Magness .......... X. o. Wilson
Left Tackle
MORRISON johnson
Left Guard
hlng DUBOIS
Center
BrO0kS ............... t0rgas0n
Right Guard a
Payne ................ DanSDy
Right Tackle
stewart ................ Evans
Right End
Stollenwerck ........ Knickbocker
Quarterback
DICKINSON Neeiy
Left Half
waning ............. ray wilson
Righ Halt
Relsor .................. Gill
Fullback y
Substitutions A. & NJ: Second
quarter, Allison for Il. +. Wilson.
II. G.. Wilson for Waugh, Irwin for
Johnson. Braselton for Dubois, Han
ma for Forgason, Short for Dansby.
Morris for Evans, Putnam for Knick-
erbocker. W. Pinson for Wil.on, Pin
son for Nicely. Chandler for Gill, Brad
ford for Braseltor. Third quarter.
Same team that started with Put
nam for <nickerbocker and r. o.
Wilson Cor Waugh at tackle. Knicker-
booker for YItnam. G. Pinson for Nee
ly. Fourth quarter, Bradford for Du-
Bots, Wough for r. o. Wilson. W.
Pinson for Knickerbocker, Chandler
for Gill.
S. NJ. u: Second quarter. Visor Cor
Dickinson. Bishop for Walling. Pier
son for Stollenwerck. Third quarter,
same team that started. with Henry
for Bedford. Mcintosh for l.. Morri-
sou. Fourth quarter, Daniels for
King.
Referee. Quigley (St. Mary's); UNI
pire, Broun (Sewanee) head lines
] man, Kinney (Mississippi).
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27

Tie Guerra Funera; Directors still
cling to the Commercial League lead
ership at the end of another week OF
activity on the Grand Alleys. III. C..
Dresch was high for the sixth week
of play with 543. F. Meyer took high
game laurels with 231. Standings .
Wat, d..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27

Substitutes: Breckenridge, Dreiss.
Abbott. Riverias, Jones. King. Halber.
der, Falk, Jacobs, Armistead, BY
ram.
Officials: Sshott. referee; Weir,
umpire; Whitney. head linesman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27

Free delivery service 20 any part OF
the city, day or night. George keene
Druggist. (Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27

II it's in San Antonio Keene ha>
tiff It isn't Keene will get il. Keen
service. George Keene, Druggist
(Ady.l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
MAIN AVENUE FINDS
GEORGETOWN ELEVEN
OF HARD FIGHTER
Local High School Team
Held to Scoreless Tie
by Eagles.

"Spitz" Clarke and his Main Ay(
nue. High School football players an
back in San Antonio Saturday aftd
meeting the fighting Georgetow|
Eagles at Georgetown Friday in
game that ended scoreless tie.
Several times the Main Avenue boI
worked the hall up to the Eagles. goa
line only to be held for downs. Bot
teams fought hard but fumbling wa|
frequent on account of a wet field.
West at left half and Jorlt at full
back played outstanding football I'd
Main Avenue with Cox at left tack !
a defensive star. Guilt showed up wei
at right guard for Main. The Eagle|
were enabled to make the fight tina
they did largely through the work Il
Weeks, Johns and Belliew, who plays|
a bangup brand Of ball.
The lineups:
Main (0). Georgetown (O}
hetchum .............,....... Hun
COX ............ Barr0I
Left Tackle.
Janus BradI
Left Guard.
SINNER john
Center.
Weatherford-Cu .......... Mucs|
Right Guard.
buiSInOre Iul
Right Tackle.
DrOtZe WatSOv
Right End.
htucuy ALE |
Quarterback.
"CSt pdllleW
Left Halfback.
Fraley 80. EVAN
Right HalfLack. j
Fullback..
Officials: Gardner (Carlisle), ref
cree; Stevens (Kansas). umpire: Gil
lett (Southwestern). head linesman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
AND LUKIN PLAY 6-6
TIE AT BRECKENRIDGE
FORWARD Passes Used AL
most Exclusively BY
Light Teams.

Showering forward passes, long and
short and at angles and straight over
the line, the st. Mary's Academy and
Lukin Military Academy football
teams struggled to n 6-to-6 tie at
breckenridge Park Friday afternoon.
More than 40 passes were hurled.
Very few, however, were completed.
But with only fifteen seconds to go
before the final whistle. the Lukin
lads used the pass to tie the score.
"Aitch" Booth, one of the "Outsid-
ers' that st. Mary's agreed to let the
shOrt-banded Lukin team use. heaved
an aerial to Willis and the latter
struggled across the goal line by
inches. Booth missed the drop-kick
that would have won the game.
st. Mary's scored its touchdown in
the first quarter. A hard fighting de-
Tense threw Lukin steadily back in
the opening minutes and the Cadets
were forced to punt from about their
fifteen-yard line. The kick was block
ed and HUH recovered for st. Mary's
five yards from Lukin's goal. "Cur-
ly" James. Academy quarterback.
worked neat fake play on the first
lineup and packed over the touch
down. O'Shaughnessy's drOp-kick for
goal was blocked by Lukin.
The light teams struggled brisly
in the nOrthcr that swept the field.
Line plays was especially good on
both sides.
The lne-ups:
st. Mary's Lukin
Lyons Booth
Left End
Jungman 49,. Campbell
Left Tackle
Lobert ..... ................ Lucas
Left Guard
Preston 49,. .......... Walker
Center
Guerra ........ -Hearne
Right Guard
reii $500. -. .'... SOoper
Right Tackle
Huth Sallee
Right End
"oIhes '.'.'. hleeLluH
Quarterback
Left Halfback
kilday- Sullivan ............ Willis
Right Halfback
OShaughnessy (c) .......... Maule
Fullback
Officials: Gene Seng. referee; Ser
seant Carlap. umpire; Fecci, head
lineSman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not
graveyard, a beautiful, well kept
burial park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
The Kusko times., 1923-01-13
Alaska News Notes

The directors of the Lucky Shot min, in the Willow Creek district, re gently declared dividend.
 Ray Hoyt is laid up for repairs at Fairbanks, as the result of an attempt to force hls way through the snow on .the summit of the Valdez Fair banks road He had the misfortune to frac- ture one of hls ribs.
 The H. Sder Radio & Telephone Com pany, domestic corporation, recently filed articles of incorporation. It is cap1tallzed for $25, GOO. In"orporators are Irene Hall, J. A. Hall and E. H. Dale, all Of HS der.
 Edward c, DeviEe, aged 57, for F wears one of the owners of the Nome Nugget. died in Seattle recently. He left Nome six years ago on account 'of ill health. dlsp0sng of his interest in the Nugget to his .assoelate, George 5. Maynard
 John Corcoraa. miner in the Circle district, is reported to have been found dead recently in his cabin. Several brulses.o on the head and body of the deed a4an aud the disturbed condition of.the cabin are regarded as indications of foul play.
 Abe Stein, who recently acquired the old California property in Fairbanks, originally owned by Al White, of Val
The Kusko times., 1923-01-13

1 dez from k. L. V ntu9. left i't t'e States reteueIt IL secure lin4f u'l backing for he eracjjen of il tee m hotel on the fan us caruer, @hioa is l considered t" np oue ot he oesr hs el 1 sites in the cty.
 According ,o d letter recently r-- ceived at Fdirbanks Jack H3 }#te1, 1 former collecto. of customs at Lts., and Mrs. Belle G., S, formerly U. F. r. banks, were married recently in lLe States and are DOW living at BellaA~ ham, Wash.
 Information received at Fairbanks from the Mayo hospital at R0ehe-tpl. 1 Miun., states that tue c0udj ton of L. l T. Erwin has not been improved since ] his return to tbat institution. The fer- mer marshal appears to be losing ground and fears are entertained thaG he may not recover.
 The recently incorporated Mouna Mckinley Bitumiuous Coal Company has shipped large outfit ~to its prop erty for use in development work, ieI being the intention of the company to open up the property as soon as possi- be. Five men accompanled the outfit. and this force will be increased as rap idly as room can be made for addi- tional workers.
 Word has been received from New York advising of the appointment of J. J. McGrath to the positon of editor of Home News, 8 popular publication ] publishing Bronx and Harlem editions. The two papers are said to haze d eom- bined circulation of 200 GOO MT Me- Grath formerly followed he newspaper game in Alaska, being well known n Nome. Ruby, Seward and Juneau.
 W. J. Bishop, aged about S3 years. committed suicide at Anchorage re- gently at his home on Thlrd aRd East B st .eet, Contiuued i'll health Is sup posed to have been the cause of the sef-destruction. The deceased shot himself through the head with a re- volver. He was pi9neer resident of Anchorage, aud forme ~ly resided in Maria, Texas. where his relatives live Mr. Bishop made living by market ing garden truck.
 Definite advices have been received by Capt. Telford, commander If he R. j c. M r. at Dawson, confirming g re ported tragedy at Hootchi village, in the vicinity of Champagne Land dsng, not far from Whiteh0rse Hantchi m was wounded and his wife was killed by shots fired by the vile of Hootchl Joe. Four bullets were fired into the body of the woman. All of he pria cipals iu the case were Iudlans The woman who did the shooting has been taken to Whitehorse and placed ia jail by the police. It is reported tbat the woman who did the shooting was de- mented.-Dawson News.
 The storm which swept the Gulf of Alaska early last month did consider able damage to fishing hoats if Yaku- tat, eight boats being taken 10 that place for repairs. The extent of dAm- age to the boats was: Constitution. lost all fishing gear; Hidalan, iost both anchors; Democrat, lost her hoohy hatch; Norland, lost fishing roller; Are tic, lighting system put out of commis sion: Tatoosh, lost fishing shoot and
 T I.F I pump gears; Roald Amundsen, lost all
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19

Dennis Kane of St. John, N. B., calls him Hero, and what better name for Q dog that saved 92 lives? Hero carried line to the Ethie, caught in a terrific storm. after men had failed to reach the ship.