davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
FRANK LEWIS, R.
DEFEATED IN FIRST
ROUND OF CUP GOL
Winner of Negley Trop1
Last Year Put Out Sun
day by Pancoast.

Frank NJ. Lewis Jr.. winner of /
Negley Cup in 1922 and one of t
leading younger golf players of t
city. met defeat Sunday afternoon
the San Antonio Country Club in I
first round of the cu..snt legley c,
tournament at the hands of F. V. Pa
coast. Mr.. Pancoast won by a SEQ
OF one up.
The match was one of five playc
In the others, Major Mingoes defeat
Brig. Gen. Il. A. Poorc. 4 and ): va
ter Walthall defeated DIR. i. NJ. Syk.
3 and >; DIR. G. S. Vcnable won Il
medical match" from DIR. ]. II. BurI
son, > ard /. and Roy Lewis eliminat,
w. +. Love. one up. Fred j. job
ston defaulted to Hal Brown.
Other first round matches must
completed by Monday night. Tie sc
ond round begins Tuesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01

manner of pinchins in he attack were
in evidence.
If there was any flaw in the play OF
the Cadets it lay in the down field
work of the ends, which. how, e.. ". :
not sufficiently poor to war; I criti
cism.
Tennessee. as said, has number OF
qualified players and the team within
fortnight will De able to play much
better o;ball than it showed on { e
plains. Il was her misfortune to NEE,
an eleyea that was at least two weeks
forther advanced than any big team
has been within the memory OF the
writer. Southerners have a nifty for
ward pass attack. Bayor this. moth
ing cam be said for the team except in
terms of the. future.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
ponent OF Papyrus, the English derby

ponent of Papyrus, the English derby
winner.
"Somc~of the best-informed men Of
the country. said General Mitchell.
believe that My Own. owned by Rear
Admiral Cary II. Grayson. is BET
ter horse than lev and should repre-
sent America in the international
race"
The owner OF My Own. he said. had
Offered to enter his 3-year-o.d against
Harry Sinc,air's thoroughbred "at
any tine. any Ilace, with or without
II purse 2
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
KERRVILLE GAME TIE
Engineers and All.Stsrs Stay in Mid
field Most OF Time.

kerrville, Tex. Oct. 1.-The first
game OF the season for the Kerryillc
All-Stars Sunday ended in a scoreless
tie with the Second Engineers from
Fort Sam Houston. The game was
fought in midfield most of the tim,
herrville got near enough to the goa
TO try, two field goals. missing both
The Engineers missed one pIace-kick
Wigs was the outstanding star. fol
the Engineers. Moore. Smith. Rees
Real and Walker played stellar foot.
bail for the locals.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
Victoria High Looks Good.

Victoria. Tex. Oct. 1.-Pat
Welder High Schools first foootba
game of the season was played her
Friday when the locals defeated Edn
High School 81 TO z. The Pat
Welder eleven is exceptionally goo
this year end has excellent materia
The game was clearly theirs from til
beginning. Although Edna made til
first touchdown. the losers were III
able 10 do anything after that.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
TARRANT-LALLY WIN
Defeat Kampmann and Mangham in
Wesi-Played Golf Match.

Jack Tarrant. city amateur golf
champion, and Tom Lally. profession
a of the San Antonio Country Club,
defeated Clarence Mangham. munc-
ipal LINKS professional. ard Robert 5.
kampmann. amateur star. up and =.
Breckenridge Park course Sunday aft
crnoon to initiate" the new arrange
n,ent of the holes since the opening
of the new clubhouse.
Lally had the best card. -. with
Tarrant and Mangham each shooting
&c and Kampmann so.
Their cards:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
R05stown Downs Alice.

Alice. Tex, Oct. 1.-Robstown e
-perienced no difficulty in defeatii
the Alice High School team in Il
first football game of the seaso
played Saturday at the jim Wei
County Fair grounds for the ente
tainment of visitors. The score W,
43 To @.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01

Home run. rioffm-u; tvo-base hits
Eding ION. Martina. Pate. Rapp Toss.
Henry. Calvo te). Sears Kraft; stolen
base, Kraft; sacrifice. Haworth: Left on
bases. Fort Worth s. New Orleans 5:
Passed ball, Mite: earned runs. Fort
by Robinson CPatc). by Martina Ola
worthD; hits. off Martina with 3 runs
in 20 innings. OFF Robinson with 6
runs in { l.: innings. off Thomas with
run In one inning; struck out. by Rob-
inson ]. by Martina =. by Pate 7: base on
balls. off Robinson .. Pate !. Martina I:
double plays. Ewoidt 10 Henry. Tatener
TO Hoffman TO Kraft: time Of game. s:is;
umpires. Gathrie, Weir Brennan aud
Sweeney.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
Genaro Defends Title.

New York. Oct. 1.-Frankie
Genaro. American flyweicht cham
pion. retained his title Saturday
night when he won the judges de-
cision over Vincent Salvatore of los
Angeles in snappy 12-round bout.
Gcnaro weighed Ill pounds and Sal
vatorc Ill L.. In the six round
semi-final Ivy Cooper CT New York
won the judges decision over Marty
O'Hara of Pittsburg. Each weighed
122 pounds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
ZEV MUST RACE
General Mitchell Says Horses Owner
Cannot Sidetrcck Test With My Own.

Washington. ID. C.. Oct. 1.-Setting
forth recent performances OF the two
tboroughbretis. Brigadier General
William Mitchell of The Army Air
Service, made public a letter today TO
August Belmont. declaring that I'M
less the owners OF Zev ere willing TO
match him with My Own. the Jockey
Club should eliminate Zey as an op-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01

The Boston players were George L.
Stallings. manager: Schmidt. fb ;
Evers, ID: Deal. ID: Meanwhile. IS
Mann. FRI; Nhitted. cf; Gather, If;
Connolly, r.: Moran. RI: Gowdy. G;
james, p: Rudolph. p; Tyler, p; De
wore and Gilbert, substitutes.
The players for Philadelphia. were
Connie Mack. maj ger; McInnis, 1b +.
collins. 2b; BAKER, 3b; Barry, IS
Oldrirg, Ii: Strunk, eff. Walsh, Of
Murphy, RI; Schang. c; Lapp. c; Ben
der. p: Bush. p; pcnnock. p; Plank,
D: Shawkey. and Wyckoff. p.
..talctics Big Favorites.
The Athletics had been picked by
most of the critics as easy vi:tors in
the series. Perhaps their victories
over New York in the closing days of
the season he'd caused them TO be yer
rated. In any event. their complete
inability TO stand up against Boston
completely slupefied the Anne. an
League. which could not believe such
a thing possible.
The Boston club started on the road
to victory by batting Chief Bender all
oyer the lot in the first game. Even
a double steal for home plate went
through. Schmidt end Gowdy. two OF
the slowest runners in baseball. pulled
it off.
The second game was a pitchers
battle. with James on the mound TO-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
Denton Billiard Champion.

of Kansas Cify easly beat Bob ,e c,m,
nefax OF New York. GO to 81. in IS
innings in the final games of the
chamr 'onsbip three cushion billiards
tournament Saturday afternoon, win
ming fhe titIe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
Williams Captain Operated On.

James p. Robinson, of Wilkes Barre.
Pa. captain of the Williams football
team. was operated on for appendi-
citis Saturday afternoon while his
team was decisively defeating Ham
ilton. "a to u.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.


InuIanap0Is, 2. 81. paul. g.
Kansas City. 81: Columbus. II, (r;rst
game ten innings; second called sixth,
darkness).
" Milwaukee. &C.; Toledo. .O-s
Minneapolis. 4: Louisville. J.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
WESTERN LEAGUE.


Wichita. Sc; Sioux City. =.
Oklahoma City-Denyer. wet grounds.
oma ina. As; Tulsa, 80.
ST. Joseph. 10: pes Moiues. T.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
The Flag Chasers
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING.


Cleveland at -. Louis.
Washington at Philade phia.
Detroit at Chicago.
Three games scheduled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
st. louis. 8; Cincinnati. 5
New York, 4; Boston. Z.

Al New York +. IT. f.
Boston ...........150 oO2 O00 o.: /
New York COL 000 0s9 Ii u >
Batteries: J. Barnes OeschEer and
o'Ne.l: Gearin, Ryan and Snyder. Castor.
Govdy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01

A. Brooklyn Il. II. z.
Philadelphia 200 900 700 O0S-6 !
Brooklyn .....11l coo 600 001--4 II .
Batteries: Fling and Wilson; Vance and
Ainsmith.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
Chicago. s; Pittsburg. 4.

At Chicago II. IT. r.
Phtsburg ...!..... 900 002 200 10 o
Cnlc9eo ........... -OO Dol U2<-5 10 q
Batteries: Morrison and Cooch: Wheel
er and Hartnett.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Oakland. 1876: Portland. -.
Seattle. 1876: Vernon. So
Sacramento. H.: f.os Angeles, sss.
p1ly ~ames PLAYED.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
Sundays Results.
Cleveland, 4; Detroit, J.

At Detroit II. IL. r
Cleye'snd ......lo2 DOL OOO--4 /
Detroit ........GO 0 o00 OSO-J o
Batteries: Edwards, Chlc and O'Neill;
Francis. Holloway, Clarke, Pillette and
Bzsslcr
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
Mrs. Stone Beckett

Insure your income against loss by
accident or illness. CIR. 2061. (Adv.l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
Washington. :; Philadelphia. 4.


At 81. Louis Il. IT. z.
Al.CdSO WV wv +Vu-lV ~ v
st. Louis ........ 900 0Os 600 10 G
| Batteries: Thu-ston end Grouse; DaN is.
| Wright. Root and SEVERED.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.

Three games scheduled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
Sundays Results.
phiIadelphia. G.: Brooklyu. 4

Play Monday.
Open date.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
BY JOHN d. FOSTER

Copyright. by the san Antonio Light
The Boston Nationals won the world
series in 1914 from the Philadelphia
Americans in four straight games,
trounci1g the Mackmen so quickly and
so thoroughly that tic latter didn't
know what It was all about. Boston
had climbed all the way frc:1 the bot
tom of the league TO get into the series.
coming through with sensational en-
ish over tine New YORK Giants. The
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01

"HacL" Miller OF the Chicago Ma
tionaIs smashed out homer on
Johnny Morrison with man on base
and enabled Chicago to close It's sea-
son ut home with a victory over
Pittsburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27
textile WORKERS
TO WAGE Big FIGHT
AGAINST WAGE CUT

Pawtucket. II. l.. Aug. 26.-The New
England conference board of the Unit
cd Textile Workers of America at a
meeting here today passed resolutions
asserting that it would fight any at
tempt to reduce wages and would.
moreover. call upon al textile workers
to unite in fighting for the restoration
of the wage scale in force in 1920 and
for better conditions in the textile in
dus:ry.
The board charged that the New
England manufacturers contend that
they must reduce wages to meet SOUTH
ern competition while at The same
time manufacturers in the south de-
clare that they must reduce wages to
meet northern competition. 1t was
stated that while the manufacturers
of this section would have it believed
that the present curtailment in tn Elm
dustry exists only in New England. it
actually exists to a greater extent In
the south
An attack was also launched against
the American Wooden Co. and an appeal
was made to workers to unite and pro-
test against what was termed the
"labor-k killing poicy of this corpora
ton. 1t was declared that the cor
poration's mills in some sections were
operating on part time while in other
plans both night and day shifts were
working with 60-hour week prevail
ing at night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27
EXERCISES MEMORY
LATE kate DOUGLAS
W|CGIN At BUXTON

Buxton Lower Corner, Maine, Aug.
26.-Memorial exercises were held
here this morning at the old Con-
gregational church in memory of the
late Kate Douglas Wiggin Riggs,
who died last week in Europe. Mrs.
Rigs, who has been a summer resi-
dent at Hollis for many years. all
ways had attended this church,
which also was the scene of the "Old
Peabody Pew" The services were at
tended by the Dorcas Society. of
which she was a member. while hun
dreds of her friends from miles
around were present.
The memorial address was made
by the Rev. Milton V. McAlister.
pastor, who paid a touching tribute
to Mrs Riggs. Algonon S. Dyer of
Sheffield Mass. a summer resident
of Bar Mills, read the last chapter
of Mrs. Riggs Book of Memoirs"
Mrs. Riggs favorite anthem was
sung by Mrs. Fl. +. Wiley of Bar
Mills, and the message which was
sent Mrs. Riggs early last week by
the Dorcas Society. and which is be-
lieved to have been the last mes
sage that she received before she
died, was read.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27

Boston. Aug. 26-Two men who
were killed early today in Scollay
Square had been identified as Wal
ter Dulka of Keene. or Warren, n.
H., and Frank H. Milliken attached
to the naval torpedo station. New
port, r. ]. Patrolman Anthony ].
Rock who shot the civilians after
having been shot in the leg and
shoulder by bullets fired on him is
expected to recover.
According to the police, Dulka
was intoxicated and had been I'M
portuning taxi driver for a ride al
though several times refused. Order
cd to move on. the police said, he
returned by another street, opening
fire on the patrolman, from behino.
The sailor who was visiting his
nome here. and who was a friend of
the taxi driver. started to move
away and was seen to fall. The Of
ficer. wounded twice. took shelter
behind an automobile and returned
the fire, killing his assailant in
stantly. The sailor. who had been
shot through the abdomen, died half
an hour later
Identification of the dead civil
ian was made by letters found In his
clothing and at the hotel where he
had been registered for two days.
They were addressed to Walter
Dulka from Kcene and Warren, n.
H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27
Puts Prohibition -,
and Puritanism in
Same Class; Raps Both

New York, Aug. 26-Prohibition Is
an outgrowth of puritanism and
puritanism is but halfway Chris-
tianity, according to Canon William
Carnegie, of Westminster Abby and
rect@ of St. Marks church, London,
where members of the British parli-
ment worship. Canon Carnegie ar
rived in New York today on the Ad-
Ratio. ~'. So
Amy autocrat can make laws fore
ing people to be good" said Canon
Carnegie. but laws that work me-
chanicaliy and externally are not
laws that work spiritually and ain-
ternally. There is no credit in be-
ing moral when people cannot be mi
moral. - - al
1--WE shook off in England The
same despotic measures, like proilt-
bition represents, when we got rid
of the Tudors. The Tudors thought
they could make people good or bad
by edicts.' 49,
Canon Carnegie declared that
movements like prohibition werei In
the jurisdiction of the church and
not the state. SOS.
The 1Carnegies will go to Bar Har-
Dor. Maine. to be guests OF Mrs, Will
liam C. Endicott, Mrs. Carnegie's
mother. SSs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27

New York. Aug. 26.-(By A. P.)-
The principal financial markets this
week kept sharp eye on the posi-
bility of suspension of work in the
hard coal fields September /, but the
situation apparently exercised little
influence on securities.
Some traders professed confidence
that agreement between operators
and miners still would be reached.
Others asserted that in either case,
any interruption to trade would not
be felt for some time.
Influences that might have aided
bears had the stock market been in
a less liquidated position, was the
situation in the oil industry and the
nature OF the French reply to the
British note on the Ruhr. AS it was,
there came brisk rally In French
exchange.
Nervousness engendered by reduc-
tions in gasoline prices, continued
high production of oil and the fear
of cut in mid-continental crude
prices have been heightened by an
nouncement of reductions in the
dividend rate by two of the leading
Oil companies.
Other high lights of the week in
cluded a decided quickening in
wholesale and retail trade and firm
er commodity prices. While many
adverse factors have retarded the
appearance of the usual signs of au-
tumn improvement in trade, they
hopinninrr IN "a
decline in pig iron apparently has
been halted and coke and zinc prices
have rallied. Heavy deliveries of
steel during the summer were alb
sorbed more readily than many had
expected.
Meanwhile railroad buying has
been a strong. supporting influence.
Railroad earning statements for July
are beginning to appear and for the
most part gross revenues exceed
those of a year ago and the previ-
Gus month. Larger expenditures for
maintenance, however, has resulted
in some decline in net operating in
come. With the grain movement
getting under way and autumn traf-
fic just around the corner. the car
riers. fortified by record earnings for
seven months of the year, are facing
the future with confidence.
In the commodity markets. New
England cotton spinners apparently
have become convinced that the long
continued drought in the southwest
is going to cut down appreciably this
years crop, and the speculative buy
ing of print cloths in the Fall River
market last week was the heaviest
in near a year Wheat. under the
stimulus of a shorter crop in pros
pect in Canada. enjoyed a brisk rise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27
Pennsylvania Governor, Named as Mediator in
Dispute Miners and Operators, Will Have
Moral Support Of Government in Conferences
Starting Today Seeking To Head Off Threat
ened Strike on Sept. 1-.Wahington Officials
Optimistic Over Outcome
AT HARRISBURG TODAY

Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. Ex-Governor
Pinchot Of Pennsylvania, with such
official and other assistance as has
been summoned or volunteered, pre-
pared himself today to deal with the
threatened shutdown of anthracite
mining. Miners union officials and
coal operators representatives who
will confer with him Monday were all
on their way to the state capitol.
The governor as always during the
interviews since he agreed with
President Coolidge to make a final
attempt to avert the industrial tie
up, said little today.
Miners union officials who will at
tend the session are thought to be
coming with the strictest limitatio
placed upon their pofer to act. John
i. Lewis, the president of the United
Mine Workers. will not be present.
Observers of the unions proceedings
consider that the call for a work
suspension now out will not be with
drawn until Mr.. Lewis personally has
passed upon any settlement propos-
ais.
Spokesman Tor the union insist
that a proposition made by him to
the United States Coal Commission
in New York ten days ago. under
which the miners would be allowed to
work if the operators wowuld install
the check off, system for collecting
union dues. abolish all but eight hour
working places in their service, and
agree in principle" to make wage
increase. is the minimum which the
organization can take. 1t was also
said that the shutdown of some
mines September l could not now be
avoided, even should Governor Pin
chot tomorrow win the leaders over
to a postponement. Properly certi-
fed orders recalling the suspension
notices could not be gotten out in
time, union officers said, to reach all
the scattered mining camps before
that date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27

Rutland. VT, Aug. 26-An auto
mobile accident following a Polish
christening at West Rutland this
afternoon resulted in the death of
five year old Joseph Nowak. serious
hurts to his mother, Mrs. Peter
Nowak Of West Rutland, who Is now
in dying condition at the Proctor
Hospital and the disappearance of
the driver. Ludwrl Hemelewic whom
it is understood is being sought for
driving an automobile while under
the influence of liquor, with a pos
sibility of his being neld for man
slaughter.
Seven persons were in the auto
mobile which left the home of Polish
residents of Rutland shortly after the
christening festivities and Of these
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cola and son
sustained minor bruises, Mr.. Nowak
and the driver were unhurt. Mrs.
Newark sustained badly crushed
chest and what is believed to be a
fractured skull while her left arm
was broken in several places. The
Nowak boy died as the result Ct a
fractured skull.
The accident was witnessed by G.
H. Hitchcock of Connecticut and
the Hemelewic mahcine Is said to
have been swerving badly from one
side of the road to the other finally
crashing into giant tree. Mrs.
Nowak and son were on the side
which came in contact with the tree.
The smash is to be probed by
state officials. An autopsy is to be
performed tomorrow on the body of
the Nowak boy and an inquest will
be held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27
Coolidge Approves
Lafayette Day Plans

New York. Aug. 26.-President
Coolidge. in letter to the Lafayette
Day National Committee. expresses
qualification at plans calling for cele-
bration. on September 6. of Lafayette
Day and the anniversary of the~bat-
tie of the Marine.
The letter, made public by the
committee tonight. reads:
1.-The jointure. in the national
celebration of Lafayette Day and the
anniversary of the battle of the
Marine. is a particularly appealing
an dsuggestive arrangement. Each
event represented milestone in the
progress of freedom in this world,
and it seems more than q striking
coincidence that they should have
fallen on the same day of the year,
though more than a century and a
half apart. l am glad to know that
there is prospect of an unusual
widespread observance of this double
anniversary this year.
The committee is bringing the
Presidents message TO the attention
of governors, mayors and patriotic
organizations whose cooperation has
been invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27
100000 Found in
Box by Penna. Farmer
Believed BergdOll's

Hagerstown. Md. Aug. 26.-With
the assertion today of Lee Houscr
cS-year-old farmer living near here.
that the box he dug up last week on
the Brownsville Wcaverton road con-
tanned between 100000 and $4,000
in bills. besides approximately $4,000
in gold coin. speculation grew today as
to whether the money is that buried
by Grover c. Bcrgdoll. draft dodger.
before his fight to Germany. Compli-
eating the situation was the assertion
of c. S. Wheeler. a farmer. that he
would lay claim to the fortune. Wheel
er said his 10-year-old SON Howard is
entitled to the money, since he was the
first to find it. Wheeler said his son
was seated on a bank beside the road
when Houser's pick exposed the box
containing the money. Wheeler says
Houser tore the box away from the
boys hands and made off with it.