davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-10

Miss Lily Stone has taken charge
OF the Boarding House at BIS South
Grant, formerly run gy Mrs. Joseph
Hall. 1t will now be known as the
Fitzgerald Boarding House.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mathis and
Mrs. John Mathews spent Friday IN
the city shopping. Il
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-10

Mr.: and Mrs. J. B. Beardon have
moved to $40 w. Orange Street to
make their home.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-10

Mrs. McFadden and mother, Mrs
Alice Walker left today with their
summer home in Naples, N. c., as
their ultimate destination. They will,
however, visit at several points on the
way, including Augusta.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-10

Mrs. A. L. Fielding spen last week
IN Townsville visiting friends.
, 1923-09-24
CASPER GOLF TOURNAMENT is
ON SEMI-FlNAL Play TODAY

tured by a close game between r. F,
Hamilton and Vance Rowe. Hamil-
ton came out the winner but an
extra hole had to be played for the
decision. The other results follow:
First fight-F. +. Hamilton de
feated Vance Rowe on 18th hole, 1
up; Ralph Schultz defeated F. S.
Knittle, 4 and 2: Frank Firmin de-
feated Raymond Webb. 6 and s.
Semi-hnals-Ralph Schultz defeat.
ed Frank F1rmin. 7 and 9.
Second hight-George Campbell
defeated Don Phillips. 2 UP; L. A.
Reed defeated W. +. OFT. 1 up; Roy
wyland defeated A. X Lee. l up.
Third Night. w. Johnson de-
feated Jack Cattrell. 9 and s; A.
Richards defeated William Hasel.
miro. s and 8. Richards and John
o will play in finals.
A. C. Riker and F. Fl. Hamilton
r scheduled TO play in the semi.
finals before Wednesday. James
o'Connor and Harry Adams are to
play In semi-finals today.
, 1923-09-24
DO YOU KNOW
By United Press

By United Press.)
Q. Has any woman ever bowied
a perfect score in a match gamer
j. X. X.
A. Mrs. Goldie Greenwaid. Cieve-
land. Ohio. rolled 900 in a match
game in Cleveland. 1920, and is be-
lieved to be the only woman to have
accomplished this feat
O. What r the. heights Of the
following boxers: wills. Greb. Sikh.
Carpenter. Dundee7-D. A. r.
A. Wills. six feet three inches;
Greb, five feet So inches; Sikh, five
feet 10 As inches; Carpenter, five
feet liz inches; Dundee, five feet
four and one-half inches.
Q. How did the Yankees get
Shawkey?-C. w. H.
A. Tho Yankees secured Shaw
key from the Philadelphia Athletics
by the waiver route in July. 1915.
, 1923-09-24
BY HENRY L.


UNITED Press Sports Edltor)
NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-Cunited
Press.-Many opportunities may be
presented for Jack Dempsey to re.
sumo work late this fall and dur.
ing the winter. but there is little
chance that he will accept any Of
fers to fight again until next year.
Dempsey. no doubt. is willing to
fight semi-monthly II business
should become that good. but there
Is a little question Of economics
that would make It highly unprofit-
able for him TO wprk too much.
Some time ago several promoters
went after Jack Kearns to sign
Dempsey for a match with Harry
Greb, the middlewcight champion.
for a late outdoor or IN early in.
door show, and Kearns refused to
consider any purse.
Kearns said that Dempsey had
earned all he was allowed to this
year and he pointed out that the
firm had reached the limit allowed
by the law in his class and II they
exceeded It they would have to pay
about 60 per cent Of the purse
money to the government in taxes.
Under the present conditions,
Dempsey gets an awful seeking by
the revenue department every time
he puts on the glove. 1t sounds
like a pipe to hear OF Dempsey get.
ting 5000, 900. $3.50. 900 and $780,
600 for a fight. but II the fans
could see what is left for him when
he is through splitting up with
Kearns and the government, they
would not be bowling for congress.
slonal action to cut down the money
that he is earning.
Out OF a $500. 900 purse, Dempsey
has Just about 500 900 for himself
when he gets through whacking out
the other ends of the money. OF
course, 100000 is not to be sneezed
at, but 1t is not $780, 900. The
money that a heavyweight cham
pion gets for the actual defense o.
his title is rather trivial. however
compared TO the receipts from othei
sources that are opened by posses
sion Of the title.
It is understood that Dempsey'i
revenue averaged from $4,000 to IS,
900 per week for three years. H,
earned a lot Of money on the stage
in the movies and for the use Of
his name for advertising purposes
Babe Ruth. It is said, got clos,
to $4,000 royalties las year from
a manufacturing firm who solo
Babe Ruth caps. He got almost a,
much from the sale of s~uspenders
belts and baseball uniforms bear
ing his name and from the literary
masterpieces turned out under hi
signature
Dempsey's revenue from tn
, 1923-09-24

be half a game behind. The Reds
are now four to the bad. The
Giants need four victories to insure
ths worlds series for New York.
Chicago defeated Philadelphia. 4
to /. The Braves won a double
header from st. Louis. 2 to l and 3
to 0. In the American league Cleve-
land and Washington split O double
header, the Senators winning the
first, IL to 10. and losing the second
0 to O..
Allowing Brooklyn five hits Adolf
pho Luque. the Cincinnati National
pitcher. registered his 2sth victory
of the season.
The New York Nationals closed
the week strong In their final drive
for the pennant. They won all six
games played and from now on have
only to win half their remaining
contests to give them a good edge
on first place and assure their play
ing the worlds series with the New
York Americans.
Tho Giants opened today IN Gin
cinnati for two games and must win
both to cinoh the pennant-
, 1923-09-24
Dempsey Refuses to Give
Money To Revenue Office

same r must have been much
more, because the heavyweight
champion is worth moro In adver-
Using even than the clout title Of
baseball.
Firpo, It is understood. made a
half million dollars in seven months
when he was fighting his way UP
to a championship bout with Demp-
sey. The South American, how.
ever, got practically every cent Of
his earnings for himself, however,
as he has no manager. Dempsey
and Kearns, II has been said. work
$3.50 on everything.
Dempsey. however. should give
Kearns a big split. as he would not
have earned as much IL he had
been taking Il all II he did not
have such n shrewd manager.
Kearns not only made tho big
purses possible for Dempsey but
he increased the scale OF wages for
every boxer in every division.
Jack Kearns u the greatest
manager that ever lived" Johnny
kilbane, the former featherweight
champion, said at Shelby. before
the Dempsey-Gibbons fight. "If he
had not been persistent enough and
game enough TO brave criticism and
force tho promoters to give him
real money, champions and the rest
Of the boxers would still be work.
ing for pork-and-bean wages. he
argued that the fighters made the
show and that they were entitled
to make at least as much as the
promoters and he got away with
IT,"
Kilbane was crafty enough to do
his own managing and Johnny
Dundee, the present featherweiRh,
champion. has also handled himself
for several years. 1t is argued tina,
Dundee would have made much
more money II he had omeone &c
handle his affairs with a little mors
push.
, 1923-09-24
rrN Vr ~ ma - - - .-----7
Leased Wne ND EFE Hkl6VJNF,N FAVrF V1F NPVDK linz, Nk WV
Big Series Is
Starting Today

c1NcnNvArL Ohio. Sept. a.
Tho New York Giants and cincin.
natl Reds open their Anal two game
series hero this afternoon. the result,
OF which will have an important
bearing on the final result in the
National league. BY winning both
games, the New Workers. would
cinoh the peunnnt even II the Reds
should win their four remaining con-
tests. II Cincinnati should win
both games. tho champions would
still have n chance to land tho flag,
but IT would DO a nip and tuck ar
fair.
Pete Donohue WIN pitch the nrst
game for the Reds. Manager Nc.
Graw probably will select either
Nehf. Watson or Barnes, all of
whom have been very effective
against the Cincinnati team this sea.
son
, 1923-09-24
Gone to the Woods

RIvERToN-H. c. Weber, Marx
U. Weber. YIN obins and Mr.. Jen
nings, all of ~Bartlesville. Oklahoma
were arrivals in Rlverton the first
u this week, and accompanied by
Jas. b. Weber. as guide. left Tues.
day for Rocky Mountain Lodge.
where they will make their head.
quarters. and from there go into
The elk country to get all that the
law allows them. They took a
radio set with them and tho Okla,
homa gentlemen state that they
will stay in the woods until martha
aw has been abolished In theii
home state.
Send your automobile news %
aHCvawf~ Df..~9 49, TI-t
, 1923-09-24

ROME-Mariano Barbaresi, the
Italian heavyweight pugflist, de-
Ieated the French heavyweight,
Marcel Miles, scoring n technical
knockout In the first round of a
scheduled Is round bout
, 1923-09-24

Organized labor in Minneapolis
has completed plans for the erection
Of a labor temple at a cost OF half
a million dollars.
, 1923-09-24
CINCINNATI ADVANCES WHILE
OTHER CLUBS HAVE NO GAMES
Reds Are Only Contenders for Pennant-New
York Needs Four Victories to Insure
Flag for Gotham this Season.

CHICAGO Sept. 24-Cincinnati advanced in the Ma
tional league race yesterday by defeating Brooklyn, five
to one, while the New York and Pittsburgh teams We're
idle. The Reds are now the only con.enders for the
league pennant, however, as the Pirates 49, if they won
all their games while the Giants lost all theirs. would still
, 1923-09-24

The matches staged at the Coun-
try club golf links yesterday in the
Casper golf tournament were fea-
, 1923-09-24
War AGAINST
FLOGGINGS In
GEORGIA Seen

MACON, Ga. Sept. 24.-Armed
with new evidence said to be OF
Sensational mature. tho state tonight
completed plans for its attempt to
end a series of foggings and a reign
of terror in Bib county.
The second case against nine men
under arrest charged with being
leaders of the band of hoggers and
night riders will be called in city
court here Monday. Solicitor Roy
Moore announced tonight.
Expert watch and tewelry repair
, 1923-09-24
Coast League

Los Angeles. As; Salt Lake. b-i5.
Portland. 81; Vernon. 4-6.
Oakland. 90; Seattle. a..
San Francisco. SO; Sacramento.
'-6 tsecond called in 18th, darkness).
, 1923-09-24

Yesterdays
Scores

National League.
Cincinnati 5, Brooklyn l.
st. Louis. II; Boston. 20.
Chicago. A; Philadelphia, l.
No others.
, 1923-09-24

American League.
Washington. 12:oi Cleveland. 1o-e
second called in sixth. darkness).
New York-St. Louis; rain.
No others.
, 1923-09-24

Western League.
Wichita, 1913; Omaha, -.
St. Joseph. So: Denver, 81.
Tulsa, 8; Des Moines. 1.
Oklahoma City, 9-3; Sioux City, 81.
, 1923-09-24
Today's Games
National League

National League
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago. .
American League
ST, Louis at New York
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Boston two gamas)
, 1923-09-24

THE DOOR OF opportunity hings
Il wide its portals only to the
man who is up and dolna-who is
filled with pep and punch-with
rich. red blood tingling through his
veins. Mountain size obstacles
dwindle to ant hills and ambitions
become accomplishment TO these
sort Of men.
Where is the employer who seeks
the man who Is physically run
down?-The man without stamina
TO Withstand the knocks and gan
OF the hurrying, scurrying world OF
business?
S. S. S. is the long established
and time honored creator of red
blood cells. You cannot expect to
get very far up the ladder unless
you are equipped with q body that
is strong and vigorous. 8. s.. s.
viii start you on your way. Don't
allow the Door OF Opportunity
to be closed to you because you
have not the stamina to Withstand
the gan-because your nerve power
is lacking. Build up your systemi
S. S. 8. made of carefully select
ed and scientifically prepared and
proportioned herbs and banks
makes you hti Get back that old
time punch! When opportunity
knocks be ready to answer the
CALI
S. S. s. is sold at all leading
drug stores. It ia more eco
III nomical to buy q large size
f1eR bottle.
, 1923-09-24

American Association.
ST. Paul. "a; Toledo. Ais.
Kansas City. "a; indianapolis, 80.
Milwaukee. As: Louisville. e-3.
, 1923-09-24

Send your automobile news 70
Spark Plug. Care Tribune.
, 1923-09-24

Expert watch and jeweiry repair
ing. casper Jeweiry Co. o. g Bldg
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
PROGRAM IN GRADE SCHOOL

The following program of grade
school music was given Wednesday
afternoon in the auditorium of the
Main Avenue High school, with Mrs.
Lulu Griesenbeek, supervisor of music
in the publis schools. presiding.
/. Orchestra, pupils from Grades
3 through ]. Teacher Miss Flora
Sale, School No. IL.
2. Whistling solo, Willmark Mar
vim, Grade 4, School No. IL.
3. Project, Miss Columbia enter
tains her foreign friends" combining
geography, English, drawing and
music, with children in attractive cos
tunes. Miss Shane, School No. 81.
4. Glee Club, of forty children.
Teacher. Miss Burke, School No. IS.
.. Comments on Music Memory
Contest, by Iris Eckhardt, and Mar
garet Mclean, Miss Wilbourne.
School No. 2S.
q. Orchestra, Miss Doneker, School
No. 20.
4. Memory Contest. twelve pupils
who made 100 per cent in every con-
test. Miss Saunders, School No. 10.
5. Project, Songs from Music Me-
mory Contest, Mrs. Setter, School No.
30
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15

Sextet. God Is Love-. 49,. Shelley
prano; Miss Carroll and Mrs. Mar
tin, second soprano; Mesdames
Flannery and O'Brien, altos.
$500 p. NJ.
Congregational singing.
Anthem, Lead, Kindly Light.
Godard-parks
Mrs. Weiss and choir
0ffertory. Even Star 80. Wagner
Solo. Book of Ages" :. johnson
Mrs. Edward +. Ries
o. w. Stapleton, director of music.
Mrs. Harry Leap, organist. :.
The Minnesinger Ensemble COM
posed of Hans Stegar, Walter jain
kuhn. George Woertge, Theodore Stol-
zenberk and Mizzi Delorme, Mrs.
Walter Jahnkuhn) made most favor
able impression at their initial appear
ance under this title, in Beethoven Hall,
Thursday evening. They are we'll
known to San Antonio audiences as
former stars of the VieLnese Operetta
Company.
Added TO their former German re-
pertoire are a number of English
songs. duets, solos ard quartets,-
which proved pleasing, and showed a
remarkable mastery of the English
language. for the short time it has
been studied. The last song But To-
night With the Stars, Agleam" proved
triumph for Miss Delorme and Mr..
Wortge, as did also the two English
duets sung by Mr.. Jahnkuhn and Mr..
Stolzenbery. Miss Delorme in pc
tite role in a singing picture of the
Roccoco period, and again as peasant
girl gave both parts a remarkable
and sang better than she
had done before in San Antonio.
Theodore Stolzenberg's BARTON voice
was heard to advantage in the "Pag-
liacei" prologue. Much of the interest
centered in the very artistic music of
Hans Stegar, the first tenor, in the
quartet, who is also the conductor
and accompanied. The delightful
Singing and dancing pictures" were
arranged and written By Mrs. Stegar,
as was also the Humorous Potpour-
RI ~.
The entire performance. with its
beautiful costumes. and scenery and
its excellent acting. proved as much
an artistic rs musical treat.
There actors will head light opera
company Of 40 members who will ap-
pear for one more performance on
Saturday evening, April II. in the
Pageant Grounds, on Romano street.
The operetta selected for this occa-
sion is the tuneful and delightful
blouse of the. Three Girls" which
is written on the more familiar melo-
dies of Franz Schubert. Following
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
ELECT NEW OFFICERS.

The annual election of officers O.
the San Antonio Music Teachers AS
sociation, which was held Thursday
evening, resulted in the election OF
Oscar Fox as president; David Grit
fin. vice president; Miss Alice May.
field. secretary, and Miss MarJ
Campbell. treasurer.
Oscar Fox is equally well and fay.
orably known as composer. organist
choir director. and teacher of sing
ing. His Cowboy Songs" have re-
ceived widest recognition, and are ac-
cepted as the standard for that type
of music. but he has a number OF
other very beautiful songs in other
musical veins TO his credit. His work
as orsanist and choir director of st.
Marks Church has been marked b.
thorough musicianship. and is a
marked addition to the beautiful
church music. of the city.
David Griffin's introduction to San
Antonio musicians was as director of
the famous Kelly Field Glee Club,
and the Introduction was a happy
one. Since war times he has taught
singing in San Antonio, Victoria,
Cucro and Luling. and directed the
Victoria Choral Club. This last sea
son he has been director of the Cham
made Choral Club OF San Antonio.
He is one OF the popular baritone
singers of the city,
Other newly elected executives are
holding office in the San Antonio
Music Teachers Association for the
first time. but Miss Alice Mayfield
will enter her third term of office.
in the position in which she has Civ
en- sech efficient service. She is head
OF tie music department of the West
Texas Military Academy, and has a
large private class of piano students.
Miss Mary Campbell, the newly
elected treasurer. has been piano
teacher on the music staff of West
moorland College for the last five
years. She is herself an excellent
pianist, and is very popular in musi-
cal circles of the city. She came to
San Antonio from Kentucky.
Retiring officers of the associa-
ton. are president. Roy Repass; vice
president, Mrs. Roland Springall !;
and treasurer. Miss Edith Madison.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
TELLS ABOUT ORCHESTRA.

The orchestra of the Breckenridge
Grammar School, which numbers ~
ambitious young musicians. made a
most creditable appearance on a pro-
gram of grade school musical activi
ties, supeAgised by Mrs. Lulu Cries
enbeck, at the Main Avenue High
School, Wednesday afternoon, April
IL. ~
They were introduced to their large
and appreciative audience by their
9-year-old 'impressario," James Reve-
ley. in the following speech:
I'VE represent the orchestra Of the
Breckenridge Grammar School.
have been asked to tell about the
musical organizations of our school.
Our orchestra was organized last DC
tober with n membership of twelve.
Its first public performance was be-
fore the Womans Club. Last term
was the first time we have ever had
an orchestra of our own to play at
our commencement exercises. Half OF
our orchestra were graduates so il
was necessary to organize again in
January. Our present organization
is bigger, better and stronger. Ansel
Ashman is its president; sGilbeft
Fierres is its vice president, and Vim
cente Chacon is secretary. There are
three pianists, Milton Schelle. Flea
nor Baugh and Josephine Villela.
''Tbe I.vlu Griesenbeck Club was
organized ia February. It's purpose
was to give the children an addition.
nj opportunity to study the numbers
on the music memory list. and to
learn more about the composers Two
composers and their composition:
were discussed by members Of the
club at each meeting. The club col
ors arc purple and gold. and IFS mot
to is, mot at the top, but climbing.
Twenty-three of its members. took
part in the music memory contest.
IA piano club was organized al
about the same time. Its purpose Il
to give those children who are taking
piano lessons an opportunity to rlay
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
GIVE MAGIC HOUR"

"a Magic Hour With Famous
Paintings" is the title of an unique
entertainment which the Tuesday
Musical Club will give for the bene-
fit of its philanthropic fund at the
Main Avenue High School auditori-
um. Monday evening, April 90, at
Sis.
1t could easily be considered four
entertainments in one for the four
muses. will be represented-Terpsi-
chore. Thalia, Calliope, and Eutorpe.
Torrini the great Italian necroman-
Ger. will have leading part. OF spe-
cial interest will be the appearance
of the premiere-danseuse Meri Rus
sell Hughes. who will give dances of
the Orient. never before seen in San
Antonio. The best musical talent of
the city is taking part in the perform
ance. but their names. will not be
used until the evening of the per-
formance
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
STEINFELDT>IN RECTAL.

John NJ. Steinfeldt, pianist and
composer of worth, presented pro-
gram of piano compositions before q
rair-sized audience in his spring re-
cital Wednesday evening, April !, in
the Main Avenue High School. His
playing of the program was at all
times vital and compelling, and
marked by most thorough musician
ship. Many of his friends express the
opinion that he. has never played 50
well before.
The tremendously sonorous and eff
fective Toccata and Fugue in ID
Minor, Of Bach's, played with great
virility, opened the program. This
was followed by four Chopin num-
bers, exquisitely played. The second
part of the program consisted of Mac
Dowell's "Eroica Sonata 1t was
most affectionately played, the great
technical feat of its performance al,-
parently overcome with the greatest
ease. At the conclusion OF this stu
penlous work, the delighted audience
gave Mr.. Steinfeldt a veritable Ova-
tion. In the last group of the pro-
gram consisting of two of Mr. Stein
ieldt's own compositions, and mum
bers by Faure, Cyril Scott, Moszkow-
ski and List, the player displayed
most charm. and finesse.
Tremendous applause, and insist
ence on encores, which were gracious
ly given, followed the end of the pro-
gram.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15


pheus" arranged by Maud Powell, as
an extra number
In the order of business which pre-
coded the program. Miss Ethel Cri-
der was announced chairman of the
program for the annual "Follies" of
the club which closes the season, May
22. Assisting Miss Order will be
Mrs. Fred Jones. Mrs. Guy Simpson.
Mrs George W. Gwinn. Miss Corinne
Worden and Miss Bessie Quinn. An
important meeting of this committee
will be held Monday. April 16. at ?
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Eli Hertz
berg. A detailed report was given
by Mrs. Edgar Schmuck of the float
which will be entered by the club for
the Battle of Flowers parade. The
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15

the Saturday performance the COM
pany expects to sail for Europe.
The Tuesday Musical Club will
present Walter Durham in lecture
on "Oratorios" Tuesday afternoon,
April II, at 4 in the First Baptist
Church. Mr.. Durham will trace the
gradual growth from about 1905 of
the present from the oratorics. from
the miracle plays of that period. At
that time they differed from operas
only in their context. Oratorios as
we understand the term really began
with the famous Christman Chorals of
Bach's.
Mr.. Durham will illustrate his lee
ture with selections from Elijah
played on the organ. and also sung
by double quartet composed of Mrs.
Fred Jones Miss Elizabeth Longacre.
SOPRANOS: Mrs. Guy Simpson and Miss
Alice Simpson. altos: Charles Stone
and Ralph Noble, tenors; and Fred
Dacget and Warren Hull. BASES.
Usher will be Misses Ora Witte,
Willetta Mae Clarke. Kathryn Clark.
Miidren Duggan, and Olga Seiser.
Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. noi-s4
graveyard. n beautiful. kell kept burial
park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv)