davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
NORMAL COMING HERE
TO PLAY ST. MARKS
NIGHT OF JANUARY 29
San Antonians Win From
Bob Cats Thursday Night
at San Marcos.

Having met defeat at the hands Of the
st. Marks senior Sunday School League
five Mt San Marcos ThurSd.. night, the
Southwest Texas Normal Bobcats viii
come TO San Antonio for return game
TO get revenge on the night of Monday,
January 20. The game will be played
either on the court at the ST. Mark
parish house or at the Y. W. {. \.
The st. Marks team, several of the
players members of the old San Antonio
Independents. won at San Marcos from
the Bobcats by score of % TO l.. The
winners. with well-Oiled teamwork and
everybody having a hand in the goal
shooting. established their comfortable
margin in the second half after the Bob
cats had held the San AntOnans TO a
81 lead in the first period. The Nor.
NAL five gave q good demonstration OF
the five-man defense but their OftenSe
was undevelOped.
Features of the game included a long,
spectacular field goal by Bullitt that
served TO take the starch out of the
Normal boys. and Kallina'S uncanny
foul-goal shooting for the losers. Nal
lima threw in eight goals from the foul
line in nine tries.
OF the two field goals the Normal
was held to, one came in each half.
Iineups: St. Mark 'S-Gish, Engelbert
and Bullitt. forwards; Engelbert and
Tuttlebee. center; Albaugh, Timpson,
Gottwald and Leary, guards; Normal
Horton and Bogus. forwards; Hildreth,
center: Warren and kallina, guards.
4, VI. Venue refereed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
CAMP SUGGESTS CODE
MADE BY COACHES BE
KEPT EVER IN MIND
Reuiews List of Football
Ethics, Which Cover Case
Thoroughly.
BY WALTER CAMP.

Copyright, 1928, by The San Antonio Light.
New York, Jan. 12.--In the rush and
hurry Of so many proposals for the vel
fare of college athletics and of the
means Of governing, too little notice has
been given the proposed code of conduct
framed by the football coaches associa-
ton.
1t does not seem amiss today to stress
this code in detail.
The main points of this code were the
urging of the use of only strictly eligible
players. the selection of competent Off
cials. the beginning of games early
enough to permit completion in ample
daylight. proper field. as well as care
of that field against freezing by the use
of straw or other covering. providing OF
comforts and convenience to the visiting
team. the quoting of cheering while
signals are being called, spOrtsmanlike
applause for opponents as well as
friends. combining scouting to legitimate
study of regular games, refusing to spy
on opponents practice to try TO obtain
its signals or secure information by
secret means. settling questions of eligi-
bility without public discussion, main
tanning cordial relations between teams
and student bodies of rival institutions
and the coach and captain of the WIN
ming team. refusal to teach or practice
sideline coaching, clipping, intentional
roughness. or any other violation oil
letter or spirit of rules. encouraging
respect of officials in their position,
discouraging abusive talk between play
ers. working in harmony with the aca-
demic purposes of the institution, dis
couraging proselyting. recruiting. bet
ting. professional football. the spirit Of
commercialism and any other influences
of this character to build UP qualities in
players of loyalty, self-sacrifice and de-
votion.
Taken all in all. that code seems to
cover the case pretty thoroughly and in
a satisfactory manner. Certainly. II
every college official several times dur
ing the football season and, also, in fact,
several times during the rest of the
school year. called the attention OF all
the students publicly TO this code it
would work wonders toward lettering,
not only the gridiron game. but every
college sport. for many of the rules in
this code can appropriately and proper
ly be applied to other cometitive sports.
Perhaps it is not a bad suggestion
that the work of calling attention OF
students to such a code begin with the
preparatory and high schools.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
CHIPS ON SHOULDERS
ARE TOO EVIDENT IN
DEALINGS In BASEBALL
That's the Way Foster Fig.
ures Out Row BetWeen
Minors and Majors.
BY JOHN FOSTER.

Copyright 1923. by The San Antonio Light.
New York, Jan. 12.-Tbe baseball
PREPARATIONS commission" seemingly has
come TO the conclusion that the minor
leagues were getting too much repara-
ton instead of too. little. Hence they
swatted the poor bushers at the joint
meeting Of the major leagues. This ac-
ton had been seen coming for some
time. as can readily be seen. today.
Repeatedly it has been pointed out
that there were major league clubs who
were furious over the prices some minor
league clubs had been gettin" for their
ball players. One way for the men who
objected to these purchases to have
stopped them would have be t. appeal
to the clubs who werC scattering their
dough broadcast TO cease. However, the
objectOrs believed, probably rightly, that
if they had done this. they would have
been invited to attend strictly to their
own affairs or unlOosen their purse
strings and buy some players on their
own account.
The next best thing from their point
of view was to get TO the minors who
have been targets ever since they were
organized whenever there was buck
to pass or reprimand to be admins
tered. Therefore. while Commissioner
Lands was quoted as saying the draft
was dead issue so far as he was con-
cerned. it was also stated that the ma
jor leagues intended TO put out fifteen
players on optional agreement instead
Of eight.
Where will We get OFF, asked one
minor Lacquer almost tearfully. "if
these guys are going TO tie up all the
baseball material in the country?"
'"Try and live through it. neighbor,"
answered another "The majors always
like to cut our hair when they see it
growing too long" ~
The matter has sifted down today to
a point where Commissioner Lands re-
iterates he fayors the action taken by
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
CONNORS AND M'COY :,
LIKELY TO MEET IN
MAIN BOUT JAN. q
Shelton Has Booked Stepl
ems and Vasquez for At
traction Tuesday.

Eddie Connors, 11S-pound stable ma
of Jimmy Russo, Grand Rapids, Mich
flyweight who met Kid Paneho here d
two fight cards, will appear in the mai
event of Jack Shelton's January % Or,
gram at Beethoven Hall, probabl
against Johnny Mccoy, well-knoWI
here, according TO Shelton's preset
plans.
On the card next Tuesday, Mike Val
quez, the handsome Mexican flyweig1
from FL Paso whose most startlir
achievement in the ring recently was
Knockout of Battling Barrera of Ne|
Orleans, will tangle with the San Al
tonic favorite, Brooke Stephens.
Shelton has tentatively arranged I'll
rest of his Tuesday card. He hopes
get Jack Willis and Jack Tolar, hia
school welters, back in a six-round SEM
windup return engagement, althoua
Tolar has cut eye and Willis .creal|
rib. Other bouts will be as follows
Kid Burns and Johnny Smith, the latt1
a Remount Depot horseshoer, in a sill
rounder; Kid Gilbert and Frank Gile
both newsies. in six rounds; Geora
O'Shea and Matty Dechter, soldiers,
four-round bout. r
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
NO. 7 ADVANCING
johnson School Boys Nearing Finals
In Basket Ball Play.

The boys basket ball team of John
son school No. Z, having won in their
district by defeating schools number
i, 8 and 33 next defeated No. 10 school,
winner in another district, and Friday
afternoon are playing No. % to deter
mine which shall enter the finals for
the city elementary school champion
ship Saturday afternoon on the Main
Avenue High School court. The No.
Z boys having downed No. % in a
practice game, feel they can repeat
and advance to the final round.
The johnson school team is compos-
cd of Captain Joe Rosales, Leo Rodri-
guez. Joe Yillareal, Henry Escalenta
and Bill Juarez.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
SLIP-UP In SCHEDULES
Colgate. Lehigh and Navy Get Into
Rather Unpleasant Tangle.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

Copyright. 1923, by The San Antonio Light.
New York, Jan. 12.-What promises
to be the strongest Colgate eleven in
these days of West, Clio & Company
promises in 1923 TO run a bit shy Of
food worthy of her powder.
Princeton has not renewed her 1921
and 1922 engagements with the Maroon
and now the Navy has declined to meet
Dick Harlow's men upon a date which
already had been confirmed. The
Navy's reason for changing her mind
relates 10 Lehigh. Lehigh maintains
that Colgate agreed 10 play her upon
the date for the game between the men
of Hamilton and the Midshipmen. So
far the situation rests with this point.
ii. Il. Reiter, director of athletics OF
Lehigh. says that the South Bethlehem
authorities are not yet ready TO pub
lish Lehigh's side of the story and in
the absence from Hamilton of Richard
Harlow, Colgate coach. and Graduate
Manager Reid, COlgate's position is
not quite clear. Eventually, this whole
matter, which does not bear a pleasing
aspect, will be cleared up. In the mean
time. the attitude of the Navy in re-
fusing TO become involved in a mis-
understanding is commendable.
As a rule, college athletic authorities
manage TO conduct the delicate task Of
schedule making without. hit or error,
which is we'll, since so many elements
aside from the mere agreement to play
football are involved. 1t is hardly
creditable that Colgate made a definite
engagement with Lehigh and then threw
it over when an opportunity came TO
hook up with the Navy. If so it was
utterly an uncharacteristic act. The
chances are, however. that the whole
situation arose out Of a misunderstand-
ing
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
What Boxers Are Doing
Light.heavies in Tourney.

New York. Jan. 12.-PrOmoter Tex
Richard today announced plans for sew
eral Interchangeable bouts during the
indoor season which will bring into ac-
ton Harry Greb, of Pittsburg, the cham
piOn; Gene Tunney of New York, for
mer title-holder, and Tom Gibbons of
st. Paul. The first contest. which will
be between Tunney and Gibbons, may
take place about the middle Of Feb
ruary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12

during the winter. This is particularly,
true in the east, where professional
basket ball has large following.
Basket ball is a strenuous sport. The
impression prevails that a hard win,
ter of basket ball is far from good
for big league ball player Basket
ball takes lot out of the athlete and
hardly gets him in shape for a six
months grind ON the diamond.
At present the club owners have no
jurisdiction over their players relative
TO basket ball and can only ask the
players TO refrain from INDUCING.
Since the compensation is worth while
most of the players ignore the request
that they give up the game.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
Sues Dempsey for Brothers Act.

Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. 12.-Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight boxing cham
pion, was to enter a fight today but not
with boxing gloves. 1t was to be legal
battle with the boxing champion the de-
PENDANT in a $4,000 damage suit in
stituted by Owen Bartlett. a house
painter, who alleged he was assaulted by
Joe Hyram Dempsey, Jacks brother
and Teddy Hays. trainer, while work.
ing on Dempsey's home here. Bartlett
asserted Joe Dempsey and Hays wer
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
LOCKE WILL COACH
Iowa Football Star to Assist in Deyel
ODing 1923 Eleven.

lowe City. Iowa, Jan. 12.-Gordon
C. Locke, captain of the 1922 Uniyer-
sity of Iowa football team. today signed
n contract with the board in control of
athletics here TO be assistant football
and baseball coach next fall. The con-
tract is to run for one year. Locke
played with the Hawkeyc football team
for three seasons.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
TALK OF GOLF TEAM
Sending American Players TO Europe
Chief Topic at Association Meeting.

Pittsburg. Jan. 12.-Whether an of
fetal golf team representing the United
States will be sent to England this
year TO compete with British golfers was
TO be the outstanding topic of discus
sion at the annual meeting here today
of the United States Golf AssOcIa-
ton.
J. F. Byers of Pittsburg, president Of
the association, said the question of
sending an American team to England
would be considered first by the exccu-
tive committee at its meeting Friday
and its decision referred TO the open
meeting Saturday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
Fiye-Year.OId Brings $4,000.

Des MOines, Iowa. Jan. 12.-Elskede.
o 5-year-old mare, trotter. owned by
sold this week to Thomas W. Murphy
Grand Circuit driver and owner. for
$4,000. The mare has mark of
. :0S II. made at Sedalia. Mo. She
was sired by Albingen and is out of
Ally Worthy Custress.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
offers Dempsey London Bout.

New York. Jan. .12.-An offer of
about $2JO.000 TO meet Joe Beckett in
London. June 4, was received Thursday
for Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight
boxing champion, by Dan McKetrick,
his eastern manager. from George Nc
Donald, English promoter, representing
Captain Goolding, a British sportsman.
McKetrick said that Dempsey could
meet Beckett and return 10 the United
States in time to meet Jess Willard on
July 4.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
-
"WhoOps" Snively TO Wed.

New York, Jan, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
was made today of the engagement of
Miss Meryle Hauser, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. s. NJ. Hauser of this city, to
a. Barr "Whoops" Snively Jr., Of
WayneSboro. Pa. captain Of next sea
sons Princeton football team. Snively
was one of the stars Of last years
brilliant eleven. Miss Hauser is in
structor Of physical education at Bar.
nard College.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
TO FIGHT AT POST
Army Card of 20 Rounds To Be Staged
Next Thursday Night.

A boxing card of 20 rounds will be
held in the post gymnasium at Fort
Sam Houston next Thursday night.
The card has not beech completed and
the men who will fight are. therefore,
as yet unknown. There will be ten
rounder, a six-rounder and two for four
round bouts. All the boxers will be
soldiers,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
Boxer Injured in Ring Dies.

Columbus. Ohio. Jan. 12.-LIOyd
Patsy" White, middleweight boxer, son
of J. H. White, director of swimming at
the University of Chicago, died in a To-
cal hospital Thursday night of injuries
received in a bout here last Monday
night. No arrests were made or dis
cuSsed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
Cawthorn Coaches Austin.

Sherman, Tex, Jan. 12.-Pete Cav
thorn. four-letter man from Southwest
crn University. who has had great sue.
cess in the last few seasons as athletic
coach at Beaumont and Georgetown
high schools. at Rice Institute with the
freshmen. and at Terrell prep school
has signed an attractive three-year con
tract as head coach of basket ball, foot
ball and baseball at Austin College here
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
Three "Cop, Champs Compete.

New York, Jan. 12.-Three nation
senior track and field champions, a
members of the New York police d
partment, will compete in the annu
municipal athletic games to be he
next Monday at Madison Square Ca
den. They are Bob McAllister. 10
yard dash champion: Pat McDonal
shot-put champion. and Matt McGrat
hammer throw titleholder.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
BASKET BALL MENACES
Major League Basket Ball Players
Burn Themselves Out on Game.

New York. Jan. 12.--Basket ball dur
ing the winter is becoming as big n
problem to the major league baseball
club owners as post-season barnstorm-
ing.
A number of major league players
are playing professional basket ball
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
Adirondacks Stating Begins.

Binghamton. n. Y, Jan. 12-Twentl
one skaters, including the best in I'll
United States and Canada. are here
compete in the first me for the Ad
rondacks gold cup championship, whid
will start tonight and continue tomo
row and Sunday afternoon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12

in the employ of Jack Dempsey at the
time he was beaten up and therefore
Jack should pay the damages, although
Jack had nothing 10 do personally with
the alleged assault.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
Kansas Downs Ames.

.ames. Iowa. Jan. 12.-The University
of Kansas defeated Iowa State College
81 10 II. Thursday night. The Ames
basketeers were rather Outclassed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
College Basket Ball
Denton Beats T. c. L.

Fort Worth. Tex. Jan. 12.-DentOr
Normal's basket ball team defeated Tex
as Christian University here Thursday
night, &c to 10.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-17
FARM INSTITUTE ON AT
PLATTEVILLE NORMAL

PLATTEVILLE, Wis.-The agricul-
tuTal sessions began at the Normal
auditorium on the afternoon of Jan.
Is, Among the speakers and workers
to appear on the program are VIM. H.
Borden. E. ]. Stoneman, V. M Russell.
of the Normal faculty; County Agent
Paul F. Graf; Miss Wealthy NJ Hale.
lunch.
home management specialist, Univer-
sity of Wisconsin; Miss Edith Town
send, home economics, Platteville
Normal; Leon H. Robbins, live stock
~ditor of the Wisconsin Agriculturist,
Racine; Prof. Griffith Richards, Uni
versity of Wisconsin; Prof. Hintz,
Platteville Normal; Lyle Benedict.
Farmers and Consumers Exchange.
Platteville; Prof. Fred T. Ullrich.
Platteville Normal. There will be
number of motion picture entertain
ments, the program closing with an
"Ag Round Up" under the auspices of
the P. n. S. Agricultural Club.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-17
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
State of Wisconsin,
County of Grant-ss.

State OF Wisconsin,
County of Grant-ss.
IN CIRCUIT COURT Z
Minerva Miller, Plaintiff
Frank A. Goold and Emma Goold his
wife; Peter A. Peterson, Thomas II.
Preston, Joseph NJ. Pettera, Jorgen
Jensen and Christina Jensen, his
wife; Ed. Nagel and Veva Nagel, his
wife, Defendants ).
BY VIRTURE of a judgment of
foreclosure and sale made in the
above entitled action on the 18th day
of January A. d., 1922 the under
signed sheriff of Grant county, State
of Wisconsin, will sell at the from
door of the court house in the City OF
Lancaster, in said Grant county, Wis
consin, on the third day of March
1928, at two o'clock in the afternoon
of that day the real estate and mort
gagged premises directed by said judg
ment to be sold and therein described
as follows:
The South East quarter of the
| South West quarter of Section Eleven
| Old, and the North half of the North
West quarter of Section Fourteen
| (14); the South West quarter of the
North West quarter of said Section
Fourteen Q4, and the South East
quarter of the North East quarter oi
| Section Fifteen Q5). All in Township
Six co North of Range Five 60 West
of the Fourth Principal Meridian, il
Grant county, Wisconsin.
The terms of said sale will be cash
Dated the 18th day of January, A
| D., 1928.
JOSEPH H. EDGE,
Sheriff of Grant County, Wisconsin
Brennan e Carthew, Plaintiffs Attor-
| neyS. 48ct
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-17
UNION

Dave Condry and family are on the
sick list.
Cravens sawed wood Friday.
Alvin Curtis and Jennie Jones were
callers at the Helmer home.
Jack Miller sawed wood Monday.
Mrs: Campbell called at the Miller
home.
Dorothy Helmer spent Saturday and
Sunday in town at the Nick Wonderly
home.
Neil Craven and wife went to Ian
caster Sunday to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Aupperle.
Carl Tag was caller at the Becker
home Friday night, and Mrs. Doescher
and family also Billie Wisdom Sunday
night.
Gertrude Reed was a Lancaster
caller last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. R. Allen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-17
GLEN HAVEN

VIII Tornowske and Lawrence
Deinecke were in Bloomington Tues
lay on business.
Wallace Galley, Patch Grove, was
in town Wednesday.
Les Orr of CassviIle, was in town
Wednesday with his newly painted
Mitchell.
Mrs Amy Chandler visited with
Mrs. Gertie Orr the latter part of the
week
Royal Neighbors and Woodmen held
their joint installation at Stuart hail
Thursday evening. An oyster supper,
program and dancing was the amuse-
ncnt of the evening.
Adam Kirschbaum was in Cassviile
Friday
A number from here attended the
Farmers Institute at North Andover
Mrs. Casper Alderman visited from
Tuesday until Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Thole.
Andy Welsh and Glen Tate attended
the dance at North Andover Friday
night.
Mrs. A. NJ. Noises visited several
days at the James Hampton home a.
North Andover.
Tony Vogt and Albert Kuenster
went to Keystone, Iowa, to attend the
funeral Of the formers nephew
Matt Esser, son of Alex Esser, hal
the misfortune to break his arm in
two places while coasting Several
months ago he broke the same trm by
falling from his pony.
Miss Hilda Moran of Goodland, Min
| nesota, is visiting her sister, Mrs. VIII
Kerksieck, for couple Of weeks.
Peter Bloom Jr., and Leo Noises arr
owners of new Ford touring cars.
Leroy Esser had the misfortune tC
get his hand crushed in the engine
while saving wood at Arnold Yunk':
Saturday.
Ice harvesting has begun. 1t i:
about ten inches thick.
Jim Hampton of North Andover
spent the past week at Rudolph Sclu
macher's fox hunting
Adam Kirschbaum has sold his poo
hall to Wallace Galley of Patch Grove
Who took possession Monday, Jan. Is
II. and Mrs. Galley will live in the 10,
erntgen house next to the pool hail
Mr.. and Mrs. John Felter of Dakota
arrived last Monday for a visit will
W. n. Alderman and family and othe1
relatives.
Fred ThOle and wife went to Cass
vile Saturday to stay over Sunday.
There will be an old times dance a
Stuart hall Thursday, Jan. 18th.
John Gockel was sick the first o
the week. Al Noises substituted TO
him on Route 2.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-17
Really Not His Fault.

The late Doctor Creighton, bishop of
London. once made visit TO Father
Stantons church in High Holborn, a
most ritualistic organization. The
service was quite 70 his liking, but
Father Stanton talked so fast that he
did not have a cnance TO say anything
until he got into his carriage to go
away. Then he remarked: Il like
your service, Stanton, but / don't like
your incense
Very, sorry, my lord, very sorry"
replied Father Stanton, submissively,
'but it is the very best l can get for
8 shi'lings and pence a pound
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-17
MT. HOPE

Earl Miller got his arm broke Sun
day while cranking a car.
Victor Fivecoat and family OF
Campbell Ridge, visited his parents
here Sunday.
The Amos Hazcn family of Fenni-
more were Sunday visitors here with
relatives and friends.
Sheriff Joe Edge and Deputy Frank
Calls Of Lancaster, were business
callers here last Wednesday,
Mrs. VIM Mccartney visited her
daughter, Leora, at Prairie du Chieu
Sunday. She reports her being some
better. 1t was a mistake about her
being taken to Boscobel, as we men-
toned last week.
Mrs Lucy Plimpton is visiting he
sister Mrs. John Garvin at Woodman
Quite few from her attended the
masquerade dance at Werley last Fri
day night, Myron Wilson received a
prize.
Tax paying is all the go now, peo-
pie seem to want to get it OF their
mind as soon as possible.
1t is reported that Roy Mccartney
has scarlet fever at the state reforma
tory.
There will be dance in Koschkee' :
hall Jan. 10.
Dan Brady spent a few days a.
Cuba City.
Elliott Hazen's family spent Sun
day at John Oostdik's.
Nearly everyone are having bad
colds, which seem to be making the
rounds.