davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-01-25
Friday afternoon, at 1870.
M. v. Walker Dies i'm LOrain


Murray VintOn Walker, son of
Milton C. Walker and Louisa Scott
Walker, was born near Stockport,
o., June 10, 1878, and died at Lo-
rain, o., Jan. 10, 1923. He gradu-
ated from the Stockport high school
in the class of 1895. He
was married to Mary Katherine
Young, June Fl, 1898. To this
union two daughters were born
Helen Louise, now Mrs. j. H.
Wilson of Syracuse, N. Y, and
Catherine Bingham Walker of the
home. Early in life Mr.. Walker
was affiliated with the Methodist
church at Stockport, o., later trans
ferring his membership to the First
Methodist church at Lorain. After
his marriage he resided for short
time at GAINESVILLE and at McCon-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-01-25

Receivers From La Grippe Cough
WAS very bad with La Grippe
and had a severe cough. Tried
Foley's Honey and Tar and it stop
ped my cough and l got better.n
writes Mrs. Mary Kisby, Spokane.
Washington. Coughs resulting from
La Grippe, Influenza and Bronchitis
are quickly relieved with Foley's
Honey and Tar.-Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-01-25

DAY by day and in every way"
we are getting bigger and better.
Last year we handled tires, acces-
sories, gas, oil, etc. This year we
are county distributors for Paige
and Jewett automobiles. Paige
and Ruggles trucks, Seiberling
built tires, along with our line han
died last year. If you want real SER
vice, and always a fair deal, give us
a call -Walraven's S Garage, opposite
gas office, Malta, Ohio.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-01-25
The Farmerette Club

The Farmerettes met Jan. II
with Mrs. Nellie Rollison, eleven
members and one visitor being
present. The meeting was opened
with a song by the club. A very in
teresting meeting was held. Anna
Holder and Nellie Rollison won the
prize in the contest, after which de-
lightful refreshments were served
by the hostess. The lecturer not be-
ing present the program was not
completed for the next meeting,
which will be held at Mrs. Rachel
Strickling's, Feb. 21.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-01-25

Many have paid thei subscrip
tions. Have you paid yours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
CHALLENGES PILE
IN FOR DAVIS NET
CUP COMPETITION
Thirteen NATIONS Seek Laurels
and Others Are Expected
to File Later,
BY HENRY FARRELL
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK. March Thirteen
nations want to take the Davis cup
away from the United States. At
least four more are expected to drop
into the procession before the time
limit expires on March IS.
The manned hand OF Bill Tilden ap-
parently has made business good for
the famous cup tournament, as all the
smaller nations which would not take
a chance last year are now in line
Australia, Japan, Canada, Hawaii,
France, Czecho-Slovakia, Roumania,
Italy India, Holland, Switzerland
Denmark and the British Isles are al
ready entered and Belgium, Spain
and the Philippines are expected to
be added starters.
The new zone plan, under which the
smaller nations can compete without
being forced TO travel too far. un-
doubtedly has stirred up more inter
est in the event.
Australia, Canada, Japan and
Hawaii, Of ell the entries viii play
the preliminary rounds in the United
States, while all OF the other compel
ing nations will be permitted to bat
lie on European courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
GOLF KINGS MAY
MEET At MIAMI
Another Hagen-Sarazen Tilt
Is Being Planned.

BV MA ScrTtcc
MIAMI, Fla. March 5.-Another big
golf match may be staged between
Walter Hagen and Gene Sarazen be-
fore spring breaks and golfing opens
up in the North.
1t is hoped that the two cham.
pions, Sarazen and Hagen. can be
brought together in a 2-hole match
over a Miami, Fla, course.
When Sarazen. national open cham
pion. defeated Hagen. holder Of the
British open title, last fall. it is under.
stood Sarazen agreed TO give Hagen
n return match.
Sarazen was then stricken by ap-
pendlcius, which made it impossible
Tor him to enter into a return match
Tor some time. Il was hoped to play
the match on the coast in January,
but Sarazen did not feel he had suf-
lciently recovered his form to cope
with Hagen.
At the time ne said he might play
lim in Florida during March That
IS why Florida promoters are now
angling for the match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05

Perhaps the biggest surprise was
the defeat of Kokomo by Greentown.
Nobody had heard much OF Greentown
before the Kokomo tourney. Now.
all Of Indiana recognizes that squad
as tho team that easily has won
the t!de OF premier dark horse Of the
sectional play. They not only won
over Kokomo. but went hight ahead
and took their sectional
GreencastIe lost in the final game
to Cambridge. 1t was another sur
prise, but the fans had been hearing
OF cambridge before and It was not
quite such shock. The victory that
sent cambridge into the regional
struggles was won by one point
margin.
There are some other towns that
win have TO be looked up on the map
Of Indiana Garrett won the Angola
sectional and Brookvius took the
Aurora meet. Brook seems TO be a
favorite OF Dame Fortune as the
Brook team also won IN it's section.
Perryvule won at Clinton and Liberty
Center copied al Decatur. Small. but
mighty.
Newcastle was surprised by Moore
land. ana II you did not know that
Winslow had II real team don't dis-
play your Ignorance. That 1--WE won
Mt the Owensville sectional Now be
careful Just where is Losantville?
You should know. That town ls
celebrating today, Their team IS cham
pion Of the Union city meet which
took In teams Of Randolph County.
In the indianapolis sectional. Man
ual stepped out and copped the meet.
Ben Davis five that had-not been
considered. went to the finals because
OF its accurate eye for the basket.
Shortrdge was weakened by the loss
Of Dixon, who was sick. Valley
Mills defeated Tech in a hard fought
game. but the contest took their zip
and Ben Davis defeated them In the
semi finals.
The tourney experience Of Manual
and the good condition Of the team
proved to DO the deciding factors in
their victory. Manual must meet
MartirsvIlle IN their lrst regional
game at Lafayette at I p. m. Friday.
If the locals 20 through the first reg.
ional round they must take on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
HANkEYES MEET
CRIMSON TONIGHT
At BLOOMINGTON
|, u, Wants Win Over West
ern Conference Leaders in
Basket Struggle,
BIG TEN TONIGHT
Iowa at Indiana.
Northwestern at Wisconsin.
Ohio at Illinois.

The last chance to give the Iowa
basketball team a beating. It's up
to Indiana tonight at Bloomington
The Hawkeyes have kept their record
clean in the Big Ten and so far have
won eleven straight games.
Although they had a narrow escape
at Michigan Saturday with a two-point
win, the Iowa players are feeling
mighty chesty these days and have
bunch they will finish the season
with twelve victories. l. U. was a
victim at Iowa City on a disastrous
road trip in which Parker, the long
center, became i'll and did not play at
\, northwestern and was not in condl,
ton at Iowa
Indiana has hopes of winning from
the Hawkeyes and spelling their per
feet record. And the hopes seem to
have some justification. as the 1. q.
squad showed good form in its vic
tory over the Northwestern team on
Saturday. If Parker and Nyikos are
'on" Iowa viii need its great defense
working in championship style If the
Crimson point getters are to be held
down
Iowa really needs the game on the
win side Of the percentage column, as
Wisconsin has lost only one game and
thare IS the possibility Of their going
through the season with only one loss
chaIked against them. The Badgers
nave three games left. meeting North
western tonight and Indiana and Chi
cago before the season ends.
Indiana has games with Minnesota.
Wisconsin and Purdue left on It's card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05

winner OF tho Painbrl6se and Brook
contest at 4 p. N. Saturday.
From the looks OF things the La
fayette regional will furnish some real
struggles Right of the bat at ] p.
~. Friday LosGnsport ami Craw.
louisville get together. Then Jener-
son OF Lafayette meets Lebanon in
the next game. Frankfort and Elmer
son OF Gary IS another one chat
looks inretsetIng in the very Last tilt
Of tho first day.
Al FIT Wayne the Richmond and
Marion game at 3 a. m Saturday ap-
pears 70 be the feaure match OF the
first round. At Bloomington the Bed
ford bloomington fracas is bound 10
be worth going miles to see and the
Columbus Evansville scrap is not far
behind IN interest.
There will be sixteen survivors OF
the regional competition and the six
teen VIII come TO Indianapolis March
16 and II for the State fnals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
Results of Sectional Finals

AT TT WAYNE
~, South SIDE tFt. Wayuel, II; Central (Ft
" synel. Is.
Al HUNTINGTON
Huntington. 81: Warren. 43
Al HAMMOND
Emerson fGaryl. 30; Whiting Ia
AT HANOVER
Hanover, II: scottsburs. II.
AT INDIANAPOLIS
Manual, %: ben Davis 20.
Al hENDALLVILLE
Kendalvi'c. -; Lagrange. 10
At KOKONO
Cree 81. Clay Township Howard
At LAFAYETTE
Jefferson lLa'ayetts). 80; Montmorencl.
At LEBANON
Lebanon, 81. Advance. IT.
AT LO0ANSPORT
Logsnsport, II: Young America 10
AT LHONs
Lyons, IS; Loogootee. 4.
AT MARION
Marion, 35; Converse Is
AT MOORESVULn
Msriinsville. 80; Browusburg. 10.
AT MUSCIE
Muncie, 40; Selma. Q.
At NEWCASTLE
Mooreland. "a. Newcastle 81
AZ NORTH MANCHESTER
Wabash, IL; LRfontaine. II.
AT OWENSVILI.E
Winslow. "a Union. is.
AZ PORTLAND
Hartford City TO- Pennville. Ia
At RICHMOND
Richmond (Morton). "A; Fountain City
AT ROCHESTER,
Rochester. IS Akron, IL.
AT RUSHVILLE
Conne-svilIe. 81; Rushville, 30.
AT SEYMOUR
Seymour. AZ; Butlerville. Ia
AT SHELRYVILLE
Shelbyville. IA waidron 20
AT SOUTH BEND
South Bend, SO; Lakeville. Is
AT SULLIVAN
Sullivan. So. Farmersburg, 2
AT UNION CITY
Lossntyille. 80: Saratoga. 90
AT VALPARAISO
Michigan City. 10: Lacrosse, IS.
AT vEEDERSBCRG
CovtnRton, I'll; Kingman. 10.
AT VINCENNES
Vincennes. So: Washington. II
AT WARSAW
Warsaw. %: Milford. ..
AT WOLCOTT
wolcott. q; Monticello. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
80 WINS AGAIN

In the Carheld-piXie region basket
ball league OF Boy Scout teams Troop
20 defeated Troop "a by q score Of 20
20 10 Saturday OF the Communal gym
Troop So Is leading the league with
seven straight victories.
In other games Troop 81 defeated
Troop Sc by a Al to score and Troop
IS downed Troop in a close game.
Is 10 is,
Next Saturday Troops IS. SO and 50
VIII meet Troop 66. I and 81, respec-
lively, at the Indiana Central Univer-
sity gym, University Heights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
|. j. MATNEN SEE
LOTS Of ACTION
Defeat Purple and Prepare
for Two Other Meets.

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, March S.
The Indiana University wrestling
team today started training for it's
meet with Ohio State TO be held at
Bloomington March 10. It is the last
meet before Indiana enters the Big
Ten Conference wrestling champion
ships to be held at Columbus, Ohio,
March 16 and IT.
Northwestern University gave Coach
Reynolds Hoosiers plenty of trouble
Saturday. Indiana won the meet
from Northwestern by a 16-to-9 score,
but it was the last match OF the meet
that decided the winner. Fisher Of
Indiana, heavyweight, defeated How
ard Of Northwestern in the final bout
by pinnirg the visiting grappler In
less than five minutes.
Northwestern got the jump on In
diana by winning the early matches.
Capt. o. Held, IT'S pounds, won fall
from Goodman Of Northwestern. It
was these two matches that gave In
diana its winning points late In the
meet. K Held and Peck Of Indiana
won decisions.
Jennes, Hines and Hathaway were
the Northwestern matrnen who won
decisions in the lis, 125 and 158-
pound classes. Hines. captain of the
Northwestern mat team, is one Of the
best wrestlers in the Conference and
defeated Radcliffe. the Indiana star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
CLAMANS SHOOT 1923
TO DEFEAT DETROIT FIVE

The Claman Dairy Lunch bowling
team showed It's mettle against the
Q. F. snith five Of Detroit Sunday.
ia a return match at the Recreation
alleys and overcame a lead Of 147
pins to win the six-game match.
fo04 to B.S57 The locals we're be.
hind at the start Of the series here
~ the result OF last Sundays scores
ut Detroit,
Tho Clamans on their homo alleys
rolled remarkable games OF LOIS.
067. and 1o46 for a total OF 3,12S to
over come the visitors lead West.
over led in the bombardment with
scores OF 2S1. 244. and 244 for 7I9
naples.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05

AT ANDERSON
Anderson. 80; Upton. %.
AT ANGOLA
Garrett q, Ashley. II.
At AURORA
Brookvlile, 81: Versailles, Il
At BEDFORD
Bedford. 101 Little York, 10.
at BLOOMINGTON
Bloomington. b: Smithvile, 70.
At BRAZIL
Brazil. IS: Garfield. 10.
AT BROOK
Brook. Is: Rensselaer,. II.
AF CLINTON
Pszryviue, IS: Tangier. -.
AT COLUMBUS
Columbus, As; Let's. 10.
AT CRAWL 0RDsvTLLE
Crass louisville. 80. Linden. 4.
AT CULVER
Culver. %: West Township, II.
AT DECATUR
Liberty Center. 81; Union Center. ..
AT EVANSVILLE
Evansville tCeRtraD A.: PoseyviIle. IL.
AT FRANKFORT
Frankfort, "a: scirclesvine. is.
AT FRANKLIN
Franklin. 20. Howell. 10.
AT GREENCAsTLE
Cambridge. II; Greencaste. 16.
AT GREENFIELD
Sc Comfort 10; Fortvills. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
Indiana Gets Chance Spoil o1Ua Straight Vet Victory Record
Ruth on Mend

By United Press
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March
5.-Babe Ruth, though still con-
fined to his room under doctors
orders, planned today to leave
Wednesday for the Yanks' camp
. at New Orleans.
Ruth is steadily improving
from the influenza attack which
forced him to bed last week, but
under direction OF his physician
was not allowed to leave with
the Yank squad for New Orleans
today.
Pitcher Bob Shawkey is re-
naming here and viii accompany
Ruth to New Orleans. Hays,
Scott. Schang, McNally, Bush
and Colonel Huston, departed to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05

ball. Naturally, we pulled a lot Of
stuff in experimenting on tho Jap bat
tiers, and we early discovered that they
were prone to Judge the speed OF the
oall by our method OF winding up,
That offered US a chance to put over
some by-play that literally stood the
Japs on their heads.
Often we would wind up in slow
deliberate manner, then just as We
were ready to deliver the ball we
would speed up and cut loose with &
East one. The slow motion, followed
by the fast one, would cause the Jap
20 stand there motionless as the ball
whizzed by.
At other times we would adopt the
opposite procedure. Wind up as If we
intended to use every bit of speed OF
our command. and then at the last
minute slip them a slow one that
would barely carry 10 the plate. It
seemed as If the windup followed by
an exact change in the style OF do
livery hyptotized them.
A chap by the name of Tansguchi
Impressed me as the best pitcher In
Japan. He IS about the size Of Artie
Nehf. and has much the same style.
Like Nehf. he is a southI aw.
The Japs still use a skinned dia-
mond. They have not yet come to the
grass infield. That will be the next
step OF progress. It Is sure to greatly
improve the play OF their inf1elders.
There are many good outfelders in
Japan. The Japs seem to Judge fly
balls better than grounders. OF the
infielders the shortstops seem to have
made better progress than the others.
nese ball players will be world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
BOUTS AT MARION CLUB

PinlIy CROSBY and Johnny Rose wiz
battle over the scheduled ten-rounG
route at the Marion Club tonight in
the main so Of a fistlcuft card. The
entertainment viii be open TO club
members and their friends
The ser1i-wind-up OF eight rounds
VIII see Tommy White and Jack De
Walt, local Hghtyveights. together In
eight rounds. Ray Walsh and Tommy
Britt have been matched for six
rounds at 12S pounds.
Bobby NIcCovern and Eddie English
VIII open the show in four round Ell
gagement at 126 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05

Reb Russell Pittsburgh National
outaelder. VIII leave indianapolis
Tuesday for Hot Springs. Ark. where
he will go into spring training for
the 1928 season.
Russell has kept in fairly good
physical condition during the off sea
son by playing handban and hunting.
lie made a remarkable hitting record
with the Pirates last season and is all
set 70 start In whore he left off when
the 1922 curtain FELL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
NOTRE DAME AT WABASH

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. March
Wabash METERS win play Notro
Dame here tonight. A hard game Is
expected. as the Irish have been play
-ng q good brand Of basket ball lately.
Kizer, the fast floor guard OF the
South Bend i've who was out OF tho
game lost TO che Michigan Aggtes. viii
be in the game. according 70 reports
from Norre Dame.
Wabash ends the season Wednesday
With De Paw at Charlottesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05

slow ball, which ordinarily troubles
our best hitters. Invariably when we
would slow up on the Japs they would
hit the slow one most effectively.
Joe Bush, Herb Pennock and myself
talked over this feature. We finally
decided that the Japs, not being used
10 the burning speed of the big league
pitchers. were not baffied when we
slowed up on them.
However. we did discover a method
Of foollng them when using a slow
NEXT Coming generation OF Jap
heaters. judging from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
DISTRICT CHAMPS
NOW GO TO REGIONALS
48 Sectional Winners Face Second Test This Weekend
Dark Horse Elves Make Appearance.

The first lap Of the Indiana high school basketball champion
ship and Yoegh their marks for the
second great the three regional Friday and
Saturday.
Out of 500 contestants there just exactly four dozen left
fight for the title The process of elimination picked
the winners in each section There many upse the
MT owe he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05

{ b e I a 8 { ball
kept hi g h and
inside. Most of
the Japs hit a
low b all much
better than a high
one.
A sharp break
in g c u r We ,
pit c h q d with
good spe e d. IS
practically as eff
fective a & ain s I
the JapS as the
fast ball.
The surprising
thing was the
ease with which
the Japs hit our
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05

The Omars, with VoIlmer and Bir1s.
OF in tho lineup. were too much for
the General Tires OF Akron Saturday
night and won. IS 10 %. The OmarS
and Em-Roes play at the local 7. NJ.
C. A Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
-BASEBALLTNG IN JAPAN --
How American Pitchers
< Fooled Jap Batters
-BASEBALLNG IN JAPAN

tersbut they murder slow delivery Experiences while
basebang in Japan" with of big league
lated to Billy Evans Of the NEA staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05

~~~15lttIIEIHy--@
700 A M-Richmond vs Marion.
10 90 A M-Hartford City vs.. Wabash
I'll 90 A. M.--Connersviue vs.. Hunting
ton winner draws bye)
1900 =. M.--Winner l 100 Friday vs.. win
ner . 90 Friday.
1900 p. M.-winner 300 Friday vs.. win
ner 4 100 Friday.
e 80 2. VI Winner 80 Friday vs.. win
ner $50 Friday.
$3.50 P. M.-winner 900 Saturday VS.
winner 10 100 Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
By WAITE HOYT

bL wan E1OA1
New York American Pitcher and
World Series Hero.
~ z experimenting. the American
* pitchers on the trip. reached
--A-S the following deductions rela-
tive TO the Jap batters:
The hardest ball for them to hit IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
AT BLOOMINGTON

AT BLOOMINGTON
t12 teams, one roundD
Saturday
1000 A. M-Frankltn Vi. Seymour,
eli 90 A. M-DloOmington VS.. Bedford.
$500 P. M-Sullivan VI. Brookvtlls.
- 90 P. M-Columbus VS.. Evansville
Central.
81 30 p. M-vincennes vs. Hanover.
's 80 P. M.-Wtnlow rs. Lyons.
winners como 70 indianapolis for State
finals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
Regional Programs for
This Weeks Net Games
AT LAFAYETTE
(fS teams. two ,roundsl
-a

--Frid2g-A
100 p. M.-Logansport vs.. Craw1ords-
vile.
Lebanon.
3 go 2. M--Bailbridge vs.. Brook.
zoe P. M.--Manual Ts Martinsylue.
7:30 p. M.--Greentown VS.. Wolcott.
$50 p M.-Frankfort VS.. Emerson
tGary).
Saturday
o 200 A. M--Perryvllle VS. Brazil
1000 a. M.-Mt. Comfort vs.. CovingtoD.
IL 90 A. M--AndersOn vs.. Michigan City
(Winner draws bye).
Second round
2 200 P. M-Winner 100 Friday VS.. win.
ner 90 Friday.
400 P. M.--Winner 800 Friday vs.. win
ner 90 Friday.
7:@0 P. M-Winner 7:3O Friday vs.. win
ner SO Friday.
$50 P. M-winner 900 Saturday vs..
winner 1000 Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05

AT Fl. WAYNE
(18 teams two roundsl
Friday
100 P. M-Kendanviue VS.. Liberty Cen
ter.
90 p. N.-Muncie We. Rochester.
300 2. M-Warsaw rs. Losantvilie.
200 p. M-South Side ut. Waynel rs.
Garrett.
7.3O P M.-South Bend rs. Culver.
s go Z. M.--Mooreland VS.. Shelbyviile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
Big Ten Standing

ADJUSTMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05

over The Stat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05

lew TosIsr challenged William Curtis FOR
a State three cushion title match and It will
be played In three blocks st tho Occidental
Dlrior tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Games start al o'clock. fifty points each
night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-10
GERMAN REPORT
SENDS STOCKS
ON QUICK RISE
Copper Shares Iced Ad-
vance on NeuDs I hat Re-
sistance Ended,
BY STUART =. WEST.

Copyright. by The San Antonio Light
New Yor's, Sept. 1O.-Stocks today
were pursuing Il rather irregular
course until the report reached Wall
street toward tic close of the second
hour that Germany had abandoned
her policy Of passive resistance in the
RuEr. Continuation did not seem
necessary TO L 'ousc speculative inter
est and thu share i;st developed rc-
ncwe6 act:',ty ard prices rail-.
Continued confidence in the money
situation AID favorable trade relvrts
evidently nal been discounted. The
market absorbed with marked firmncss
what sellil; ,'c'rrcd and scored i:,-
clinod TO turn its face towar.l con-
Strt rtive fa.,o:7 .
4he advanc. was orderly and was
M 81 noticeable in !, coppcrs. They
e.. Led mo:c than 4 point in M3s: n
.tances within Il short tine OH the idea
Thai the copper comr5nies woulG be
among the :irSt 10 iCnefit.
kenneco:t. Chile, Ccrro De Pasco
and American Shelters were
in greater demand lnln they i.al en-
e. any time Gu,;ng ihe summee. Ger
many befoca the war was the largest
buyer Of co,.,sr. 1t has been slid MI
along that if this buying power were
restored it would react favorably upon
the copper companies.