davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-17
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

LARGE. ATTRACTIVE. VACANT. 5-R., T.,
cellar, attic bungalow: porch. 7x2s: cellar. 2sx
2S; cleo; fur. heat, fertile lot l62x22o plks;
mo- 81. GEO. SEQ s"st; q WAIRER. owner IAN and builder
Kresge bldg. 1lth and q, or Hynttsville. 2l|
LOCATED ADJOINING FORT MYER: VA,
one block from cars and overlooking Lincoln
Memorial. on direct line of new bridge. HOME
one that you can call home. Large reception
hal! and living room IS feet long: dining room
has four windows: large pantry ana Kitchen: rnt,
there IL a large attic and cellar unde- entire
house: furnace heat, electric lights; large
feet: beautiful shrubbery. berries and fruit,
The listed price is n bargain. and immediate .
possession vi, he given, Main smASNoN asa d
C0MFORTABLE HOME, PROFITABLE pOIiL-
try plant: . rooms. acres fruit. poultry
houses: on elec. car line; = pumps y y:
STONE. lo24 nth st. Also 3 lots in Falls
NEW BUNGALOW = FIVE ROOMS AND
way; Price; $3.50; easy tesms RG R3BEnT EuIfero r.
ave. ne. Mt. Rainier. Md. d.-----------
IN 10th STREET HEIGHTS WEST OF
Alaska ave-; attractive bnnSalsI onrRT nt srEra =
TsRTrR fpH@s m ke.dr ss 0sss Colorado on building
phones Main 1904. Franklin 2o9s
HETWEEN WISCONSIN AND CONNECTICUT
aves, one mile north District line center-hali
8 large rooms, bedrooms, beautifully finished;
ali improvements, hot-watcr heat. slassed
screered porches, sleeping porch. large lot: ga.
rage excellent neighhorhood: some one VIII ept
, this bargain, Sl0.5OO; reasonable terms: no
agts. OWNER. Address Box 1s1-T. Star once.
SEVERAL. REAL BARGAINS IN DETACHED
homes located Silver Spring, Md: All con- con-
yenlenres. For inspection call BRlGHl "oop
REALTY CO., 5S26 Georgia ave. NV. Col.
9a79
AN ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW. 8 ROOMS
scree ned porches. sleep. porches. pipeiess Inr :
. large lots, elec. Its b. In nearby va. frice.
575O Address Rox 1a3-T. star office. ~
CHERRYDALE. SIX ROOMS. RECEPTION
hall, bath. electric lights. hot-water heat eel
lar hne water system, newly papered. Iruit'
flowers and shade; centrally located; lot u
by 12O; immediate possession; real bargain
Address Rox 12-U. Star office.
RIVERDALE. NINE-R0OM CoLONiAl'
house two baths screened pnrches, cellar:
hardwood floors. windows and doors screened
and metal weatherstripped water. electricity;
gas Lot 100 by 100 with fruit trees. sma !
fruits etc. Five blocks from trolley Vi street
Incl and from Baltimore Ohio railroad
station Apply to OWNER. Box SO. River
dale Md. or phone latter 8 PM Hyatts-
VILE 3OO-W. Is,
SMALL 5-R, B., GAS. ELEC.. LARGE LOT.
81, 600; $50 mo-; also lots on terms. FRASER
lO5 Elm ave-, Takoma. Col. 94i2W.
Evening star., 1923-05-17

THE Only LOT n 10th STREET HEIGHTS
available for business purposes for AZ years.
Bor particulars inquire OF ROBERT r.
Evening star., 1923-05-17

HOUSE LOTS-TWO ADJOINING LOTS.
each 50x2oT; > minutes from cars; high eleva-
ton. See owner. A. Il. BCTRICk, 1900 Mass.
20 F 11o-J
Evening star., 1923-05-17

4 ROOMS, ACRE-$3,8OO.
This little place. surrounded by splendid
trees. is on the Old Dominion trolley near
the beautiful Washington Golf and Country
Club. Good garden. 1t is a four-room bunga-
low. suited for summer camp all-year
around home. No improvements. Electricity
available.
ONLY $500 CASH.
Owner will make exceptionally easy terms
for quick sale. accepting $500 cash and ss5
month. Inquire at Lee Heights ONCE, on
the Lee highway, N mile beyond Cherrydale.
RUBY LEE MINAR,
Lee Heights ONCE. Clarendon I32w-1.
So, 3oO-With Hot-Water Heat.
Takoma Park bungalow. 8 rooms sleeping
porch, attic and full basement: fireplace. cleo
trio lights. sewer and water and electric
range; garage; convenient TO 14th st. cars.
50, 3OO 81 600 cash.
A gem Of a modern stucco bungalow. 8
rooms, sleeping porch. built-in garage. $a. 600.
81 900 cash. Has all modern conveniences.
oak floors. fireplace, hne garden. fruit and
poultry house.
LILIiIE & HENDRICK.
q Carroll Ave, Takoma Park.
Adams 1901.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
SkLE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
Continued.
4 R0OMS-S750 CASH

D RUOMS-S/oU oU CASH.
Owner will sell new Groom house in Arling
ton Co, Is minutes from center of town. at
only $5, $50, with $3.50 cash. This Ia an un-
usual buy. Six rooms. sleeping porch, cleo
tricity, hot-water heat. hardwood floors. 3
porches. Write today. Address Boz 2S-T.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
JEFFRIES IS BROKE
Former Heavyweight Champion Files
Bankruptcy Petition.

Los Angeles, March 1.-Jamcs J.
Jeffries, formerly heavyweight boxing
champion of the world. who filed a
voluntary petition in bankruptcy in
the United States district court yes
terday, apparently is uncertain as TO
the number of his creditors and what
he owes each.
In his petition he asked permission
ot the court to be- allowed to amend
his bill by inserting the names Of
creditors and amounts due them as
he learned who and what they were.
He gave his total liabilities as
S292, 1S3 and his total assets as $780,
$50.
Among the assets listed were 1000
shares Of the Nevada Snokeless Pow.
der Company. 10000 shares of fhe
jettries Development Company, 5O0O
units OF the Bishop Community Gold
Producers and 102 units of the Fill
more Community Oil Company. He
said that Of his assets. S124. 800 rep
resented real estate and that the So.
cured claims against him totalled SIS.
2G6 and unsecured S0S,0OO. 1t was
stated there was money due the JEFF.
tries Development Company from at.
tempted oil development of the com.
pany in Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
"a WAITE HOYT.

and since our team was seldom pressed
TO win, we eliminated the practice Of
driving the Japs back by the bean ball.
permitting them to crowd the plate as
much as they desired.
1t is the same with the infielders.
No matter how hard the ball is hit
they get in front of it, and break it
down with some part of their anatomy
even though it never touches their
hands.
This trait of having no fear of a
regular baseball l trace back to the
way the players start the game. AS
youngsters the Japs play with Il ball
somewhat similar to our tennis bali,
only a trifle larger. Such ball does
not hurt il it hits the PLAYER. Play
ing with such ball the Japs natur-
ally are educated 10 have no fear.
This trait stays with them when
they begin to use the regular hard
ball.
The Jap makes much less fuss when
he is hit by a thrown or batted ball
than We Americans. hit a Jap bat
ter with a fast bail on the hand and
I feared several bones were broken.
He never uttered word of complaint
and continued right along in the
game.
Either that is a great tribute to The
gameness of the Japs or an awful
knock to my fast one.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01

The Japs have the first essential as
set of the successful ball player, plenty
of courage.
We players failed to find any Of
the Japs lacking in courage. This was
particularly true Of their stance ct the
bat.
Like American players, some of the
Jap batters have the common habit
in baseball of crowding the plate. In
our country it is customary with a
great many pitchers to use the bean
ball" TO convey message to the bat
ter that he had better not crowd the
plate too closely.
There is never an intent on Che
part of the pitcher TO hit the batter.
he simply feels the batSman is taking
undue advantage in crowding the plate
and he, III turn, resorts to the fast
pitch to drive him back to his regular
position.
We pitchers tried that stunt on a
number of the Jap batters who had
the habit of crowding the plate, but
the ruse failed of its purpose. Thrv
refused to be driven back, and be-
cause of their great skill in lodging
and tumbling they managed to avoid,
the bad pitches without any great
trouble.
We soon came to admire this trait,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
CENTRAL CHRISTIANS
DECISIVELY DEFEAT
ST. MARKS CAGERS
Play Great Basket Ball Sec
ond Series Game
Wednesday.

Central Christian supporters in the
Sunday School basket ball champion
ship series with the st. Marks Epis-
copalians-and they are legion, judg-
ing from the attendance and cheers
at the first game Wednesday night
were openly predicting ultimate vic
tory for the Christians today. The
Central team, composed largely o.
Breckenridge High School players,
gave a remarkable exhibition Wednes.
day in the Y. W C. A gym" in
defeating the larger st. Marks five,
which was a favOrite to cop, by n
score Of 2S TO II. The score at the
half was Is TO Z, the Christians scor-
ing first and keeping in front
throughout
The teams play the second game of
the senior championship series at the
same court next Wednesday night.
starting at o'clock after prayer
meetings in the city churches and a
~. W." gymnasium class. Follow
ers of the Christians believe the fuss
will be over after the second game
The defensive play of the winners
Wednesday night was remarkable.
Tommy Gish. perhaps for the first
time in his career. failed to throw n
field goal. whereas he usually leads
the st. Marks team in points. Carver
was especially strong on defense FOR
the winners. breaking up the st.
Marks PUSHES as standing guard so
that the losers had virtually not close
up shots.
Whitney. with fast work around the
goal. accumulated six field goals and
one foul basket for IL points for the
Christians. Michel and Smith each got
a field goal. and Smith added two
from the foul line. Irby threw three
field goals and Carver one. while Bass
hooked in a foul.
Gish of st. Marks got four points
on fouls. Engelbert led the losers with
seven points. three field goals and q
foul basket. Bullitt made field goal
and two fouls and Tuttlebes a field
goal. Lineups:
Central Christians: Whitney.
Michel and Smith. forwards; Bass
and Lutz, ccnters; Irby and Carver.
guards.
st. Marks: Gish and Engclbert.
forwards; Tuttlebea and Bullitt. CEN
trrs: Timpson. Gottwald, Albaugh and
Burke. guards.
4. N. Vennc refereed.
An unusual feature o. the game
was tle fact that Referee Venue called
two fouls on the crowd for "unsports-
manlikn conduct" in their roofing for
the Christians.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
It's Their Wings That Garry Baseball Birds South the Spr
YOUNG BOB BOBS UP
Son Of Fitzsimmons In Pugilistii
Limelight In New York.
BY FAIRPLAY.


Copyright by The San Antonio Light
New York, March Frank Flour
noy, matchmaker of the Madison
Square Garden, today confirmed the
report that New York fans will have
a chance TO see Bob Fitzsimmons in
action the night of the Brennan
Firpo battle, March u. Flournoy
lays no claim to mediumistic powers,
The Fitz who will do battle weebl
after next, will be Robert Jr., son OF
famous Ruby Bob. His opponent viii
be the former amateur heavyweight
champion of this district, Charle.E
McKenna.
Young Fitzsimmons has been dab 4
bling at the pugilistic game off an
on for some time now and never ha
made much of a dent in the surface
of pugilism. He is clever and fine
clean fellow, but that lets HIN out
or has to date. The youngster firmly
believes that the old man is watch
ing over him and that in good timet
he will be a champion. He will JUST
as soon as the original Fitz can get
MS idiilouS itIL anu ElSnI NdiloI.
transferred from ethereal regions -
the shoulders of his son. If there
is any spiritualistic sharp in the.
world who can perform this miracle! I
mine of gold will be at his feet pro \
vided he-or she-makes a fifty-fiftyI
agreement with young Bob for all his
future fights. For, If endowed with
the hefty hitting power of the father.
the son could perform the following
feats offhand: He could beat GeneI
Tunney and Harry Greb to a Whisper
the same night in the same ring: he|
could make Tommy Gibbons think Al
battleship had fallen on him; he
could show Floyd Johnson and FirpoI
the path to oblivion. and, finally. bel
could make a real battle of the cent
fury with Jack Dempsey.
But what might be and what are i
are two different things.
Charley McKenna. the former ANA
teur champion whom Fitz meets is al
type of fighter very similar to hisJ
prospective opponent. He has an in-'
teresting style but is much more the
boxer than the knocker-out. Scienti-
fically, therefore. the bout should be-
of great interest TO those who like.
clean display of the art of hit, stopl
and get away.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
CAMP PERRY AGAIN
SELECTED AS SITE
FOR RIFLE MATCHES
Competition in September
Will Assume Interna-
tionaI Importance.

New York, March f.-Camp Perry
Ohio, has again been selected as the
place for the holding of the national
rifle matches. The dates will be Sep
TENDER l to September -.
In connection with the national
matches the international rifle cham
pionships with 80 caliber and 90 cal
iber rifles will be shot.
Therefore the rifle championships
of the world will take place at Camp
Perry.
The United States teams TO the in
ternational matches won the cham
pionship the last two years, after the
Swiss had won the title for a score
Of years. Practically every foreign
country will have team in the match
es. The Swiss will pick out the Sc
lected shooters of the nation to come
here. Italy, England. France. Swe-
den and Denmark will do the same
thing.
In order to afford every one an
opportunity to become a member of
the United States team there will be
tryouts for the international 30 cali
Der team in five sections of the Unit
ed States. A number of neil will be
chosen in each of these tryouts and
these men will meet at a central
range and fire at the international
match target. From these shooters
the United States team will be
chosen.
The members Of the small-bore in
ternational team will be chosen in
tryout matches at Camp Perry as in
the past. The United States has won
the small-bore international champi-
onShip six times and year by year it
will he more difficult TO defeat the
Americans at this snort because of
the growing interest in 30 caliber ri
file shooting.
Last year the only civilian rifle
teams at Camp Perry were those who
betrayed their own expenses, as the
government did not appropriate money
for these teams. This year it is be-
lieved the appropriation covers the civ.
ilian teams. SO that th.re will be at
least one from every state. and with
the civilian camp teams. the r. o.
T. c. and service teams there should
be more than 200 shooters on the
grounds.
In connection with all the cham
nionship matches TINT have been held
in the past. and will be held again.
another match will be found on the
program this year. This will he for
members of the Junior Rifle Corps.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01

the 1922 Bears, a likely twirling re-
cruit; Pitcher {. les Fred Red"
Lucas, from Nashville Catcher James
Herman, from Yale. Reading and Ok
lahoma City; Pitcher Art Nehf. who
is well known to the Yankees; South
paw Pitcher George Walberg. whom
Scribe Will Wedge refers to as
Vigorous viking" Pitcher Earl
Webb, from the mountains of Ten
nessee or thereabouts.
The players who arrived Wednes-
day night, as well as Snyder and
Youngs, look extremely well. All are
somewhat over%' light, which is deSir-
able in a ball player reporting in the
spring. Weight seemed to run in tlr
"Wednesday party, in fact. for even
Bill Hanna, the vet, ran sports critic.
after a long seige of illness, reported
an increase of twelve pounds, and
twelve pounds sure show up on
fellow Of Bills size.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
RUSSO KNOCKS OUT
PANCHO IN TWELFTH
ROUND AT Ell PASO
San Antonian Beaten in
Third Encounter With
Jumping Jack.

Juarez. Mex, March 1.-Jimmy
Russo, of Grand Rapids, Mich,
knocked out Kid Pancho. of San An
tonic, Tex. in the twelfth round of a
scheduled fifteen-round bout Wednes-
day night for the flyweight champion
ship of the Southwest.
Jimmy Driguez. FL Paso. and Kid
Burns. San Antonio lightweight, boxed
a six-round draw.
Pancho and Russo boxed two close
battles in San Antonio. both of which
were awarded to Pancho. though the
first was plainly won by Russo. Russo
did not appear to have a knockout
punch in his bouts here. depending
largely on marvellous speed and en-
durance.
Pnncho got up from sick bed to
fill the Ell Paso engagement.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01

An elimination tournament will be
Eeld the first part of the spring, and
the five best pitchers will be named
as the Atlanta Society Horseshoe
litchers, and challenges issued to
ike teams in Birmingham, New Or
leans and other southern cities.
The craze originated at the winter
resorts in Florida. and Atlanta
misses, returning from their annual
sojourn il the pleasure haunts of
the southern Riviera, were 50 en-
thusiastic about it that they i'm
mediateiy set abtut forming clubs
in Atlanta. More than Il clubs al
ready have been formed and more
are being formed daily.
Its the greatest snort l ever
tried, and I'm just wild about it,"
Miss Nell Martin declared. Il think
that we can form world-beating
team in Atlanta and next year when
the Florida winter season opens
show those women from the east
and west something new in this an
cicnt game. 1t looks easy, but l tell
you it takes real skill to be able TO
pitch one of those heavy horscshoes
correctly"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
TILDEN EASY WINNER
Tennis Champion Never Misses Fin.
ger In Defeating Hun,ock.

Philadelphia, March 1.-William
7. Tilden, III. national lawn tennis
champion, easily won his way TO the
second round of the middle states in
door championships Tuesday by de-
featins DR.. Fred S. Hunlock, of
Philadelphia, in straight sets, 60. go.
The amputation of part Of one of
Tilden's fingers, on his racquet hand,
apparently did not hamper his play
ing.
The surprise match of the first
round was Sandy Wicner's victory
over Charles Weir. of Philadelphia,
Wiener. Tilden's 1J-year-old protege.
playing in his, first senior Tournaments,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
Victoria Pioneer Dies.

VIct0fIn, Tex. March 1.-The fun
eral of Gus A. Mueller. 66. who died
Monday night at his home here. was
held Wednesday morning from his
late residence. Rev. 4. A. Sievert Of
Trinity Lutheran Church. officiated.
tnterment was in Evergreen cemetery.
Mr.. Mueller was born in Germany but
came TO Victoria at an early age. In
addition to his widow, he is survived
by nine children. his mother. and one
brother,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
"HINDY" TALKS FIGHT
Says Germans Would Perish in Honor
Rather Than Live in Disgrace.
BY the Associated Press.

Berlin, March field Marshal
Won Hindenburg is quoted by the
Tages Zeitung, as having said at a
meeting of the Hanover Agricultural
League:
ave will never forget that we are
all Germans and must do our duty
and that if necessary we will fight
even until the last flag is torn TO
pieces and the last sword blade shat
tered. 1t is better to perish in honor
than to live in disgrace. t.t s
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
Women TO Meet in Victoria

Nlctoria, TeX., March THO an
nual convention of the Fifth District
OF Texas Federation of Women's
Clubs will be held in Victoria this
year, April 6 and Z. While here the
rederation will join in celebrating
The Golden Jubilee of the Rronte Club
OF Victoria, which is the oldest liter
airy club in the state.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01

Pitching horseshoes is the latest
fad among society's younger set in
Atlanta. Ga.
Already a number of teams have
been formed, and at the Piedmont
Driving Club, one of the city's most
exclusive clubs, matches are held al
most daily.
Miss Grace Mason. daughter of the
city attorney, one OF the most ardent
of the devOtees of the latest fad. de-
clares she thinks it much more ex-
citing and interesting than golf, and
that it requires more skill.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
BASKET BALL GUARDS
so GOOD LONG SHOTS
ARE GETTING COMMON
Teams Not Trying to Work
Ball Up Under Basket
Every Time.

Chicago. March lit has long been
theory in basket ball that a quin-
tet which depends on team play and
combination work to carry the ball
down the floor for close shot at the
cage will consistently beat an outfit
that overlooks the passing end of the
game to a certain extent, and resorts
mainly to long losses for its points.
However, it doesn't work as well
nowadays. simply because the defen-
sive end of play has grown more eff
ficient, and the guarding has become
so close that it is we'll nigh impossible
to pass the ball down court in order
to obtain a NEAR" try at the mesh
work. Getting the leather down I'M
derneath the basket is sometimes out
Of the question.
Consider the recent Western Con-
ference game between Indiana and
Illinois, which. the former won. 81 to
"A. In that fray, the two factions
combined had exactly 131 shots at the
hoop, of which only % resulted in
goals. And of the 131 attempts but
IS of them were close shots. and 80
medium heavcs. No less than 81 long
losses were tried. All told. 23 field
baskets were scored with IS coming
on shots from near the cage. four on
medium throws, and six on Long
Toms"
Obviously, short shots always re-
turn the largest rewards, but the
above figures go to prove that under
the present rules the guarding is So
close and the players cover up" SC
well that distant losses are to a
great extent the only alternatives
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
Ciabby Scores X. q.
Hammond. Ind. March

Hamm0nd, Ind, March f,-.Iiinmy
Clabby Of Hammond. Wednesday
night knocked out Joe Relic of Buff
falo in the sixth round Of ten
round boxing contest here. Tue men
are lc;GdleweighSs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
Thye Wrestling Winner.

Portland, Ore. March f.-Tetl
ThyC. Portland wrestler. defeated
Pete Sauer of Nebraska here Wednes-
DAY night. winning two out of three
tails.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not n
graveyard beautiful. we'll kept burial
park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01

outclassed his older and more expert
enced opponent. He won in straight
sets, 6-3, 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
Newark Gets Track Meet.

New yortS. March 1.-The national
amateur indoor track and field chnmn-
ionshins for 1923 will be held in
Newark. y. J.. II was announced by
the Amateur Athletic Union.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
Z;egler & Ziegler
Phone Or. BIT. POI W. Travis ST.
Britt's Father Dies.

DINI u dIHtf DIeS.
San Francisco. March 1.-.Iames
Britt. 6S. plumbing inspector. for the
San Francisco board of health. and
father of Jimmie Britt, former light
weight pugilist. dropped dead here
late Wednesday. He is survived by
his widow and two sons, James and
Wallace. Britt had been member of
both houses of the California legis-
lature.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01

Beautiful Roselnwn Cemetery. not
era veyard. beautiful. we'll kent burial
mark. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv3 ....
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01

Factories have advanced the price,
on all kinds of Windshield glass. For
a limited time we will install them
and also window glass ut the old price !.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01

MURPHY MURONIC WHITE
ENAMEL looks and wears like por-
celain. washable and very easy to ap-
ply. LURE & HOLMAN Co, 21O
Avenue c. (Adv.)