davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-30
FRENCH AND SPANISH
NETMEN Split EVEN
BY the Associated Fress

BY the Associated Fress.
DEACVILLE, France, July 90
Lacoste of France and Count dc Go
mar of Spain resumed their match
yesterday in the European finals.
Davis cup. which was interrupted d
Saturday by rain. When the match
was postponed Lacoste had won the
first and second sets. de Gomar had
taken the third and the score in the
fourth set was Al in favor % The
French player.
Lacoste at the beginning of the
play lost his service without scorin Z
a point. He finally won the set, how
ever. The final results were s.,
6-4. s.. Ct
Brugnon and Cochet OF France then
started in the doubles against Fla
quer and de Gomar of Spain. The
SpaniardS won. 6-4, SIS, 1I-I3.
Is. 6-4.
France and Spain. now tied with
one point each. will continue play
today.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
JAPS AND CANADIANS
TO FINISH NET SERIES

MONTREAL. July 30.-Although
the Japanese: team already has elm
mated the Canadian contenders in
Davis cup play. by winning two sin
giles and a doubles match, tennis en-
thusiasts looked forward with inter-
est to tile playing of the two final
singles matches today.
A spirited battle is expected whe
Willard Crocker, champion of Que
bee and Ontario, meets Masamosuke e
Fukuda- singles champion of Japan.
Leroy Rennie plays zeazo Shimizu.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
WILLS TO MAKE FIGHT
FOR GO WITH DEMPSEY

NEW YORK. July 30-Paddy Mui-s
Inns. manager of Harry Wills, neEroL
aspirant for the worlds heavyweight
title. says he will appear before the
state athletic commission tomorrow
TO protest against the granting Of 4
permit for bout between Jack
Dempsey and Luis Angel Firpo.-
Polo Grounds.
Mullins says he regarded the Demp-
sey-Firpo match as an evasion of
a challenge posted by Wills more
than year ago. He declares he will {.
point out 10 the commission that he
has long been promised a bout with,
the champion.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
Delay of British Women Hits Net Event
TO Be RUSHED INTO
PLAY At SEAbR|GHT
Ship Will Not Dock Until
Wednesday-WeaIth of
Stars Listed.

sEABRIGHT. N. j.. 3O.-Mrs.
Moiia b. Mallory. American woman
ans champion, and Miss Helen
Wills of Berkeley. Calf. easily
won their matches in the nrst
round OF the annual invitation
tournament here. Mrs. Mallory de-
feated Miss Eleanor Sears of Bos-
ton, 81, 6-2. Miss wills defeat
ed Miss Phyllis Walsh OF Over
brook. Pa. 81, 81. Mrs. May
sutton Bundy OF Los Angeles de-
faulted.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
MISS EDERLE SCORES.

NEW YORK, July s0.-Miss Ger
trude Ederle of the Womens Swim
ming Association, New York, won
the national 440-yaed, free-style
swimming championship yesterday
against a. speedy field in $50 2-5.
She finished forty yards ahead of her
Aearest opponent.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
HAND DOES WORK
IN MAKING GOLF DRIVE
BY WALTER HAGEN,
Former British Open Champiou.

LEI my pupil at the top OF the golf
the club poised in the with shaft pointing
the toe OF the club the taken back
the lett hand does most OF the work 1t
II IS easier to push with hand thar pushes
the right hand the club
TINS t the lett hand useful upswng power
come the right hand down
Evening star., 1923-07-30
WEsBRoOK KEEPS TITLE.

MUSHROOM. Mich. July 30--Walter II
Westbrook of Detroit retained his
Michigan singles net championship by
defeating Frederick Bastiau of In
dianapolis in the final, winning three
out of four sets.
Evening star., 1923-07-30

Carbis Walker of Cleveland Y NJ
&. A. intends tacklinS the English
channel swim next summer. He uses
:. half crawl and trudgeon stoke with
success.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
LAURIE AYTON.

Always consistent place winner
in the Hig tournaments national
open, metropolitan open. western
Gpen nnt sectional tOurname nts
Famed for his accuracy and steadi-
ness under fire.
X X X X
Advantage! Why, ;he only right
way 10 play the irons is to take turf
on every shot in which they are
used. Doing this gives player more
control over the ball and increases
the steadiness of his play. 1t also
helps to get back-spin on the ball
when a club of the nashie type is
used.
Copyright, 1923. Associated Editorsl
Evening star., 1923-07-30
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

VA 1TH the Seabright tennis
" " tournament now under
m,ar Il &c euidan4 tlat The
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-22
WILL REVIEW TROOPS
General Nolan to View All Units at
Fort Sam Houston.

Troops of the Second Division and
those of other units stationed at Fort
Sam Houston will be reviewed Satur-
day morning at 80 o'clock on PERISH
ing Field By Brig, Gen. Dennis Nolan,
post and division commander. Troops
will be assembled on the reviewing
field by 900 o'clock.
The designated troops to be, re-
viewed are those of the Third In
fantry Brigade. the Fourth Infantry
Brigade, the Second Regiment of
engineers, the Second Signal Com
pany, the Second Field Artillery Bri-
gade, the Fourth Field Artillery Regi-
mcnt less the First Battalion of the
Combat Train. the First Squadron of
the Fourth Cavalry and the Ambu-
lance Company No. Four of the Sec
ond Medical Regiment.
The infantry troops will be the first
to pass in review followed by the
field artillery. cavalry and animal
drawn transportation. Bands will ac-
their respective organiza-
tons.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-22

Through sleeper to Chicago and
Memphis, If a. m. Southern Pacific.
Phone Travis 62OO.-(AGy.j
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-22
BANK CASE GOES UP
DIR. Urrutia Granted Writ of Error in
Deposit Case.

The Texas Supreme Court Wedncs-
day granted writ of error in the
case of DIR. Aureliano Urrutia against
the State National Bank of San An
tonic in which DR.. Urrutia is suing
for $4,000 which he claims 10
have deposited in the bank and which
the banS claims was entered on his
pass book in error. The effect of the
courts action, is TO. permit the suit
to be appealed from the Fourth Court
Of Civil Appeals and allow it to be
heard by the, higher court.
DIR. Urrutia obtained a verdict be-
fore Il jury in the Seventy third Dis
trict Court. The Fourth Court of
Civil Appeals reversed the lower
courts holding Application for a
writ of error to the Supreme Court
was made and granted.
According to the contention OF DR..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-22
DROP MYSTERY CASE
Investigation Of Pool Of Blood and
Pistol Shots Halted.

Investigation into the mysterious ac-
tons of occupants of an automobile
near the Saus school on the Castro
vile road a week ago when a woman's
screams and pistol shots were heard
by nearby residents, was abandoned
by Bexar county deputy sheriffs
Thursday. A report had reached the
sheriff's office that a car had stopped
near the school, that a woman had
screamed and then Il pistol had been
fired. Next morning. according to the
report, blood was found near the spot
1t had been feared that someone had
been killed or seriously wounded.
Deputy Sheriff Al Sprna who made
the investigation found that the re-
cent rains had removed all traces of
blood from the road and as no one had
taken description Of the car, hopes
OF solving the mystery were abandoned.
No report of any one having been
shot has reached the sheriff or police
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-22

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not a
graveyard. beautiful, well kept burial
park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-22
COTTON EXPERT DIES
Martin j. Muench's Body Will BE
Buried i'm San Antonio.

Martin j. Muench, 62, a native of
San Antonio and former commission
broker OF this city, died Tuesday in Il
hospital in Philadelphia, according to
word received by his sister, Mrs. A..
+. Pollock, G09 Matagorda street,
Wednesday.
Mr.. Muench was n resident of San
Antonio up until 10 years ago, ct
which time he moved TO the Eastern
part of the country. During the war
he was in the government service and
had an office in Washington.
He was a well known cotton and
wool expert and also an expert in
grading pecans. He is survived by one
brother, Louis and three sisters, Mrs.
A. +. Pollock, Mrs. Charles Rees
and Mrs. Hilmer Stein. all of San
Antonio. The body will arrive in
San Antonio Saturday night or Sun
day morning. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-22
Angel Flores Slated for
Head of War De-
partment.
PAM TO WASHINGTON
More Charges in Famous
Automobile Girls
Case.

4 proposed Encouragement Of the
Obregon cabinet is unofficially re.
ported from Mexico. General Angel
Flores. former governor of SinalOa and
in command of the armies on the West
Coast. is slated for head of the War
Department, it is said. Gen. Francis
co Serrano. present minister of war,
is TO take the industry and commerce
portfolio in place of Miguel Aessio
Robes who will go to Department Of
Agriculture. This post has been va
can't since the removal of Antonio l..
Villarcal. now an ayowed candidate
for the presidency.
There is also a report that Alberto
PAM is to leave the foreign relations
dcpartmrnt TO be sent as charge DAT
flares 10 Washington with n view of
having the way for recognition. To
succeed PAM. the name of Jose Vas
comedies. now minister OF public in
structiOn. has been named. Vascon-
celos is one of the ablest men in Obre-
CONS cabinet and is thoroughly IA
miliar with the foreign tanglc in which
Mexico finds itself. Active prOpa-
ganda has been started by Oregon in
both the United States and France for
recognition and the proposcd rear
rangpmcnt of the cabinet is believed to
he first stpp for negotiations.
Legislature Lacked In.
The situation in Coahuila is still
uncertain as Governor Gonzales has
imprisoned all Of the members of the
Indeppndent Legislature on charges of
rebellion and several leaders of the
Iaborista party. The labor element
has rctitioncd Obregon to liberatc
tbcm' General Gonzales has openly
defipd the labor elements in the state
although the coal miners syndicate is
thp strongest in Mexico and is entire
~ rompospd Of the Coahuila miners.
The enemies Of Gonzales are claim
ing that hr is in league with the Car
rancista elements in Coahuila. which
comnrisp 90 nor cent of the CoahuiI-
ensps. and that. rs the labor element
backed Obrrgon in his coup against
Carronga. that Governor Gonzales is
nov nunishing them. However. Obre-
con has maid no attention 10 these
insiruations and has backed Governor
GONZALES on every stand taken by him
for Lave and order.
The GRAY Automobile.
Another sensation has been sprung
in the Automobile Girls investigation,
Gon Alfredo Rodrigucs. former Car
rancistn governor of Oaxaca. and a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-22

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not a
graveyard, a beautiful, we'll kept burial
park. Crockett 1GSS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-22

Through sleeper to Chicago and
Memphis. II a. m. Southern Pacific.
Phone Travis 62OO.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-22

Through sleeper TO Chicago and
Memphis, If a. m. Southern Pacific.
Phone Travis G200.-(AGv.l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-22

Urrutia he deposited $4,000 in the
bank, in currency. He claims this
amount was put down in his pass
book. the entry being made by teller
of the bank. Later, he was advised
that an error had been made and the
sum was only $4,000. He sued for the
$4,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-22

Through sleeper to Chicago and
Memphis, If a. m. Southern Pacific.
Phone Travis 62OO.-(Adv.I
Evening star., 1923-02-06
Do,On the Alleys

At a meeting Of the District League
last night at Shermans. IL was decided
to transfer all games scheduled there
after February II, when the alleys
close down, to the King Pin. Arthur
Urban, secretary of the league, pre-
sided at the session.
Other leagues using the Sherman
alleys as their ''lome" will decid'
shortly to what drives they will 60.
The Masonic. the largest in the city.
is said to favor downtown place.
and Manager Vaeth may be able to
make room for their remaining games
at either the Recreation or the Grand
Central.
Johnny Baum, the veteran bowler
and star of other seasons. finally was
persuaded by the Royal team to come
out of his shell. and. as a result, he
was of material assistance last night
in downing the formidable Terminal
Ice quint in two out Of three games.
Baum got set of 343. The Royals
three games were 531. 551 and 5s4.
best set, 34e. while Baum's 1870 was
high game. Terminal Ice still is in
front with a two-point lead over the
Rathskellers and Manhattans, tied
for the second position.
AS the ManhattanS took all three
games from the Shermans, lead-off-
man Schott Of the winners turned in
a set of S69 and high game of 163.
Hecht team of the Commercial
League captured the odd game from
| the Hahn Shoe Company last night
| with the scores ass. 457 and 467. Lem
| ler of the losers had the best game
of 100. and Day of the winners the
| best set of 296.
| Three matches were rolled in the
Masonic League last night, st. Johns
winning two out of three from the
Arminius quint, with the scores 437
| 512 and SOC. Mark of the winners
! grabbed the honors with the best set,
| 312, and high game of 119.
The Nationals team rolled over the
| 50O-mark in all their games and won
| three from the w. r. Singleton quint.
Watts of the winners won the honors
with a high set of 343 and game of
! 100
Lafayette had to overcome the Fed
erals 81 handicap to win two games
out of three with totals of 514. 614
and 53S. Watson Of the winners had
the high set OF 329 and Urban the
best game Of 122.
Evening star., 1923-02-06
SWAVELYFWE CANCELS
! GAMES WITH ST. JOHNS

Starting late in the season, st.
Johns basketers have found 1t diff
cult to schedule games and now 1t
has had two of its few engagements
Cancelled. These were scratched by
Swavely School. Ono Of the matches
was to be played Thursday and an
other about two weeks later. Now
the Vermont Avenue boys are casting
about for other school teams to fill
the dates.
st. Johns has been doing quite we'll
at the court game for the past three
weeks and yesterday added another
scalp to its belt The Friends School
quintet was encountered on Friends
floor and vanQuished, 80 to IL. Col
Inns, Joseph and Morris starred for
the victors. Moore was best of the
Friends team.
Tech Highs reserve team went to
Hyattsville yesterday and beat the
Hyattsville High School Boys. 16 to 15
The game was bitterly fought all the
way, the Manual Trainers having a
scant lead at half time. while the
quints were deadlocked at 13-all at
the end Of the third quarter. The two
teams Will meet again February 10.
Business, Western, Central and
Eastern teams are playing at CentraI
Coliseum this afternoon in the open
ing double-header of the second and
rnal round of the annual high school
basket ball championship series The
first two teams named were to be op-
ponents in the initial match, starting
at 3:15 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-02-06
ONLY ONE K. 0. WINNER
IN SIX FORT MyER T|LTS

Boxing under special rules formu-
lated by the War Department, SOL
diers of Fort Myer entertained a siz-
able crowd of ring devotees with six
bouts in the riding hall at the Vir-
ginia military reservation last night.
One boxer was credited with knock
out victory and another scored
knockout. but was disqualified for
fouling. Lester Martin was the win
ner by the knockout route in a 130-
pound class match when William Tib-
bits found a soft spot on the canvas
in tho first round.
William Triplett was the victim Of
his own carelesSness in the fourth
round of a 135-pound encounter. He
hung a smashing right on the chin of
Duncan McDougall and the latter
went down cold. In the excitement
Of the moment Triplett hit his oppo-
nent while down and the referee had
to call Il foul and award the bout to
McDcuGall. The latter had had all
the better Of the match up to the
knockout.
William Ptomey was given a deci-
sion over Hicks Fort. and Joseph
Pabst and Guy Everett drew in the
140-pound class. In the same class
Patsy Moyier and John Wisnisws ski
fought to a draw. All of the above
bouts were limited to four rounds.
The siX-round final bout between
Peter Morsell and Fred Mccullough
was awarded the former. He was the
agsresSor all the way.
Evening star., 1923-02-06
ONLY RECORD IN MEET
IS MADE BY YAW WOMAN

NEW YORK, February 6. .-Cele-
brating the first time women were
permitted to compete in the annual
indoor games of the Metropolitan AS
sociation of the Amateur Athletic
Union, Miss Marion McCartie of the
valcour Athletic Club did the only
world record breaking at Madison
Square Garden last night.
Running the course twice, IN trlal
heat and again in the nnal, MISS Mc.
CARTE made a new mark for the oo
yards Of s1s seconds Both times she
did better than her own world record,
which was 6 7-10, finishing nrst IN
i6 3-5 and finally creating the ne"
mark.
Loren Mu-chison. star st. Louis
sprtnter, and Bob McAlltster, New
York detective, who have been chas, :,
ing each other all through the iocai
indoor season, both equaled the oid
record OF 6 2-5 seconds for the 6o-yard
dash, but failed to tie the new record
Of lilo, Murchison established last
week.
The performance was remarkable In
that Murchison IN both his trial heat
and in tho final made 9 1-6. MoAlis:
tor made tho Same mark In his TRIAL
heat, but failed in the final by a mere
fraction.
willie Ritola, the Finnish distance
! runner, had no difficulty In capturing
the two-milA event, and Willie Plant
national walking champion, scampcr
ed away from his field In the one
] mile walk, tapping It before hA nm
fSha6.
Evening star., 1923-02-06
DEMPSEY NOW LIKELY
TO RETURN TO MOVIES

NE" YORK, February 6.-Tom
ORourke. as per schedule, met Jack
hearns. manager of Jack Dempsey
in the latters office yesterday for the
purpose of putting a proposition up
to him that, if carried out, would have
resulted in the champion being seen
here in at least two bouts, one of
which would have been against Harry
Wills. colored heavyw weight champion
of the world. O'Rourke brought with
with him check for $4,000 and all
impressive array of typewriter docu-
ments.
The check and the papers and
O'Rourke's evident enthusiasm. to say
nothing Of his obvious desire to get
right down to business, appeared TO
make no impression on Jack Kearns
The latter tossed a wet blanket over
the Polo Grounds matchmaker almost
before he started to talk about the
proposition he had come TO present
Kearns cut O'Rourke off with the
assertion that he had withdrawn the
champion from the market and that
he would not engage in any further
discussion concerning the matches
that have been hanging fire.
kearns refused to listen to
ORourke's arguments and would not
discuss Muldoon's statements in which
the champion is apparently barred
from this state. He said Dempsey
would go to Salt Lake City, where
his father is seriously i'll.
kearns limited that Dempsey will
return to the movies. in which he is
alleged to have passed up a very
lucrative contract in order to come
to New York to sign for one or more
battles.
Kearns chagrin at the present out
look is no greater than that of Jess
Willard and his manager. &, Ray
Archer. Archer took the attitude that
everything was off and said that he
and Jess were preparing to leave for
Buffalo. He said that this trip was
taken in connection with bond deal
in which the former heavyweight
champion was involved. but it was
intimated that Jess is about to begin
a theatrical tour, in which he will do
lot of boxing that he thinks will
aid him in getting in shape for a
bout with Dempsey.
When yesterdays developments were
put up to Tex Rickard the Garden
promoter refused to discuss them, but
he reiterated that he had no i'm
mediate intention of promoting a
heavyweight championship battle.
Evening star., 1923-02-06

Possibly Frank Wilson will get a
chance in the National League this
coming season. He tried 1t in the
American, but did not make much
headway. Umpires. however, fire.
quently change from one circuit to
another and make a success in the
second league. after they have been
an actual frost in the first.
President Johnson Of the American
League will lose Chill, Walsh and
Guthrie from his staff Chill got into
a Jam in Cleveland that did not add
10 his hope of sticking with the
majors. Walsh retired because one
year was enough for him. When he
was the best spit ball pitcher in
history he had no conception OF the
life led by the umpire. Now he says
he would prefer to be the worst spit
baller to the best umpire.
In place of the three men who are
leaving the American, Clarence Row
land. former Sox manager; Howard
Holmes and Emmett Ormsby will be
tried. Johnson will be able to keep
his old umpires scattered around with
the young fry, but even then it will
be trying for him IL the youngsters
fall to come through as successfully
as he hopes they may.
Connolly. veteran Of the America n
STAFF. with Evans, Dineen. Moriarty.
Owens. Hildebrand and Nallin, will
carry the bulk OF the work.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-02-06

Western Athletic Club basketers
will be hosts to the Dominican Lyce-
um reserves tomorrow night in Peck
gymnasium. The WeSterners are ar
ranging three game series with the
Georgetown Athletic Club Juniors.
Ingram girls nosed out Epworth
sextet in a 10 to struggle Both
teams guarded closely.
Epiphany Juniors and Stantons
meet tonight in Epiphany gymnasium
In the first game of series of three
between the teams. Both quints are
in the running for the District 1876
pound title.
Walter Reed beat the Calvary NJ. e.
Quint, 33 to II. Wright and Johnson
each scored four field goals for the
winners, while Gottwalls starred for
the Calvary side.
Congress Heights Cyclones scored
their seventeenth straight win in q
"a to engagement with the Epip-
hany Eagles. Haas played a brilliant
game for the victors.
Navy Yard Marines want games in
the 135-pound and unlimited classes
Send challenges to Manager F. NJ
Davis, marine barracks, navy yard
or telephone Lincoln sos.
Camp Meade quint, 20 to 80. McNaney
of the winners set a record for the
Camp Meade court by tossing four
teen goals from field. He also shot
six points in seven tries from the
foul line.
Evening star., 1923-02-06
TENP|N CLASSIC ENTRY
LIST WILL SET RECORD

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, February Ga
new record for entries in national
tenpin bowling tournament will be set
at the 1923 meeting OF the American
Bowling Congress here. according to A.
l.. Langtry, secretary Of the organiza-
ton, who declared that more than If
teen hundred teams already had en-
tered. The tournament will start March
10 and continue through April 8. En-
tries will close next Friday.
The tournament will be held in the
Milwaukee Auditorium, twenty-four
new drives having been laid, the great
est number ever used at an A. B. c..
tournament.
All the 1922 champions have entered.
They include the five-men champion
Lincoln Lifes of Fort Wayne, Ind; Chris
and Barney Spinella of New York, who
won the doubles honors. and Waldo
Lundgren Of Chicago, holder of the in
dividual title. Barney Spinella was the
all-events champion.
Prize money to be distributed this
year totals s65,000. the largest amount
ever offered for similar competition.