davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13
HARLANDALE STREAK
OF VICTORIES RUNS
TO SEVEN in A ROW
Ouiterside Beals Macedonia,
Allowing Only Four
Hits.

The Harlandale Athletics ran their
winning streak 70 seven in a row Sun
day by defeating Macedonia in the Har-
landale Stadium. Outterside allowed
the visitors four scattered hits, no two
coming in the same inning, and would
have had a shutout bur for a misplay
in the sixth inning. Macdona's spark
ling defense behind 'Biediger. mean.
while. held the Athletics down.
The Athletics challenge all corners,
in town or out of the city. Arrange
ments for games can be made by call
ing Dutch" Scheh at the Harlandale
drug store.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13
DRESCK GIVES
| UTILITIES 4
TITLE C|NCH
Practically No Chance to
Beat Out Public Service
Team Now.
HURLS PERFECT GAME
Vo Eagle Furniture Player
Reaches First in Seven
Frames.

The Public Service baseball team
irtually cinched the City League
championship Sunday, in the seven
nnsg league game played as an after
,iece to the Schwab Field semi-pro
contest, when Pitcher Irwin Dresch
wirled a perfect game, none of the
b Eagle Furniture company batsmen
Who faced. him being able 10 reach
irst base. The Eagles were. clouted
or 10 hits and IA runs. Third-base-
nan List finally taking Wilkens'
,lace on the hill and hating the
laughter.
Dresch was right If ever pitcher
vas. He famed eleven of the twenty
ne batsmeh to face him. more than
lalf. and himself retired four on wcnk
rounders. Two others rolled out and
he rest popped or flied out. The
remarkable part OF it is that he
licked one Of the hardest-hitting clubs
n the league. George "Sally" Graves
t the Eagles had hit five homers in
bis last six times at bat before Sun
ay's game. but famed on two ap-
Dearances Sunday.
Dresch helped himself to victory
" clouting triple and a double.
Ienson poled homer. Gouger got
hree singles. The real consistent
louter, though. was Walls. who
mashed out five hits in as many
ines up, including brace Of two
|aggers.t
Comes Up at Meeting.
Whether the Public Service team
Min get the championship without
urtheN play will be decided at a
cague meeting Wednesday night. The
light team, without n full player
ostcr due TO the inroads of the
mi pros. has forfeited three games
- row. Under league rules, this
slrrants their being dropped from
he league. The Public Service team
as only its game with The Light
rft on the schedule. Meanwhile. The
hicChics and Pittsburg Heaters arc
game behind the Utilities in the
banding and have bare chance tc
c them. The box-score .- =
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13
ARGENTINE SWIMMER
BREAKS RECORD FOR
CROSSING CHANNEL
Enrique Tirabocchi Nego-
tiates Trip in IS Hours,
% Minutes.

Dover. England. Aug. I3.-EnriquC
Tirabocchi. Argentine swimmer. LAND.
ed here ut l. 81 o'clock Sunday after
noon after swimming the English
channel from Cane Griz-Nez. France,
in the record time of 16 hours and 81
minutes. The former record. made in
the 70's by CAPTAIN Webb OF England,
was . hours and IL minutes slower.
After Is hours and 10 minutes in
the water. Charles TotlL of Boston,
Mass. abandoned his attempt to swim
the channel at 6:4J O'Clock Sunday
morning. He was within IL miles of
the French coast when he gave up.
The Argentenian will receive 1000
pounds from the Daily Sketch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13

Kenyon: also awarded special ribbon fol-
best of breed.
Shepherd or German Police Dog
(males. 10 CO: First. Bob. owned by
Lieut.. Richard Aldworth: second. Joe.
Lieut. Eldworth: third. Harry. Lieutel-
ant Aldworth. Males. 9 to 1e months:
First. Asko. Won kannerba chiand. owned
by s. o. Garret. Females, . to .
months: First. Vita. Il. L. Hogan. Fe.
males. 6 to months: First. Schatzie.
Mrs. Carl ]. Gildcmeister. Kline to i2.
females: First. Bass. J. V. Dozier. NJ. y
Best OF breed TO Bob, owned by Lieuten
ant Aldworth.
Bloodhounds Cmsles. 30 6 months) :
First. Snookums. owned by w. Powell
Females. TO months: First. Fir,
owned ny W. Powell. Snool;ums owned
by Powell, adiudged hest of breed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13
ONES AND ADAIR WIN
oung Atlanta Golfers Defeat IIutchi-
son and Godchaux.

Nashville. Tenn. Aug. 13.-Bobby
pnes. open champion and Percy
lair defcnted jock Hutchinson and
rank Godchanx in the last half of
12-hole exhibition match over the
plIemeade course here Sunday. 6-5.
Under the double Nassau scoring
stem, Jones a d Adair won six of
seven points. The first point
D S wasted in Atlanta when the first
holes were halvcd. Jones, con-
nuing his phenomenal golf, shot
~ no.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13
British Yachts Win Again.
n

teat Britain won today's race in the
|ries for the British-Amcrican cup
ix-meter yachts. 81 points to l..
n06ritish pacht Cola III finished
a With the British Reg second and
+ American lea third. The other
10 British yachts, the Copelle and
|zette. were fourth and fifth with
Z Americans, Ingomar. Hawk and
|ytie, bringing up the rear.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13
FURORE OVER CRIQUI
French Welcome Man Dundee Beat
just As IL He Were Champ.

Paris. Aug. 1S.-Eugene CriQul'
who lost his title as featherweight
champion TO Johnny Dundee in New
York two weeks ago. returned home
Sunday. He was officially welcomed
by the president and executive COM
mittee of the French Boxing Fedora
ton and presented with the fedora
tons medal OF honor.
A cheering crowd carried the
fighter. shoulder high, out of the
station to the public square. where
thousands of persons. applauded him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13
M'TIGUE BOUT OFF
Fight With Young Stribling In
GEORGIA Cancelled.

Columbus, Ca, Au.. 1S.-An-
nouncement definitely calling off the
world lisht heavyweight championship
bout. scheduled for Columbus on La
Dor Day, between Mike McTigue. of
Ireland. the champion. and Young
Stribling. Macon school boy. was
was made here today by Maj. J. Paul
Jones. head of the athletic commit
tee of the local post of the American
Legion, promoters of the contest. No
reason was given.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
sundays Results.

Kansas City. SIS: Milwaukee. ~.
Columbus. 5; Toledo, 4. First game
postponed, rain.)
Indianapolis, 1914: Louisville, 81.
Minneapolis. .; st. Paul. /.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13

Innings pitched. by Wilkens {: runs
AIDE. off WillIens .; hits apportioned,
Il Wilkens l6: two-base hits. Walls 90.
Fresch; three-base hit. Dresch; home
buger. Harris; sacrifice hits. Gouger:
|ruck out, by Dresch H. by List !: base
h balls. by Wilke1s 3; first base on err
rs. Public Service J; left OH bases.
ublic Service ;; time Of game. hour
minutes: umpire. Ted Stahl; scorer.
II. Georges.
In the City League game staged
/ Breckenridge Park Sunday. the
|ittsburg Heaters had little trouble
b downing the Lone-Star Bakery.
The final score was Is to 1.
Free Hitting Affair.
TS.Ikel was on the mound for the
bakers. allowing the Water Heaters
i hits. Anderlich and Lindsey
Etched for the winners. They were
puched for II hits by the Bakers.
no were unable. however TO make
fits count for runs.
WHIT was the star with the willow
pr the Water Heaters. he secured
|lrcc safe blows in three trips. while
aron OF the losers made three hits
four trips.
Batteries: Lindsey. Anderlich and
|utlcr; Weikel and HOLMAN.
The Light team didn't have nine
on and the Chic-Chic took a for
bit. A pick up team composed of
few Of The Light players and
hers was beaten by7 the Chic-rhics,
10 O at breckenridge Park.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13

1t was such consultation that
took place when Bobby slapped his
famous iron shot 10 the 18th hole
in the play-off of the tic that won
him the championship.
Play a round with your favoritc
caddie some OF these days. -.4,-..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13
Hitchcock Held to Two Goals.

Del MOnte, Car, Aug. 13.-ThOmas
Hitchcock Jr.. considered by many the
best polo player in the United States
was held down TO two goals in an ex-
hibition game, when his team was de-
feated, six to four. Sunday. 81,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13

is so trained. It's ten to ono shot
he can beat you.
During the national open at In
wood the writer had numerous occa-
sions to watch Jones take his caddie
into confidence and ask his advice on
a certain club or distance. l.,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
sundays Results.

Nashville. Z: Chattanooga. I.
Mobile. 10; Little Rock. 2.
New orleans, 4; Memphis. ;. Cseyen
innings. rain.)
only three games scheduled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13

Two-hase hits. outesside. Mann; stolen
bases. Tolbert te). Williams. Reicherzer;
sacrifice hits. Williams. Spivey; struck
out hy Biediger II. by outterslde .;
base on balls. by Biediger 5, by Outer
side /: batters hit. by Biediger tWil-
Iiams RudwickD; left on bases. Macedonia
4. Athletics 10: double plays, Rudwick
to williams TO Ehlo Cobb TO Richerzer
TO Mann, RicherZer TO Mann TO Tripp;
time OF game. l hour so minutes; UNI
pire, Chitte-.den and Nenwitch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13
ALAMO-PECKS SECURE
REVENGE ON COWBOYS
BY TAKING A COUPLE
Six Home-runs Hit in Two
Contests at Schwdb
Field Sunday.

The Alamo-Peck Indians secured
sweet revenge on the Del Rio Cow
boys for previous beatings by taking
both the morning and the afternoon
games from the border crowd Sun
day. The scores were G TO : and 4
10 >. Both were well-pitched games.
Dolly Gray of the Beaumont Texas
Leaguers introduced as Brown for
some unknown reason that didn't ap-
peal to the fans, had the edge on
Johnny Mitchell in the morning
game.
Barnes hit two homc-runs and Al
len one for the three Del Rio runs
in the morning. Gray himself got n
homer for the Indians.
Home-runs were thick all day.
Straus and Simmang parked the ball
over the short right field fence in
the afternoon game, practically win
ming it with these drives. Scraub
twirled a five-hit game against the
Cowboys in the afternoon. Score:
Morning game: Il II +
del Rio ................. 3 q !
Alamo-Pecks ...........6 2 q
Batteries Mitchell and Barnes !;
Gray and Griesenbcck.
Afternoon game: II III T.
Del Rio : -
aIario-i ecAs ..............4 =
Batteries: Henning and Barnes !;
Schraub and Griesenbeck.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13
SOUTHWESTERN ASSOCIATION.


Bartlesyillo. So: Topeka. "a.
S1lina. ~: Muskogee. 6-1.
CofteyVille. 81; Independence 81.
Hutchinson, 1857; Sapulpa, ii-s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
SUNDAYS Results.

Oakland. So: Salt Lake. -.
Seattle, A.; Los Angeles. IS.
Vernon, &c: Sacramento. 30.
Portland. SIS; san Francisco. o.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


Baltimore, 5: Toronto. :.
Syracuse. 4-e; Newark. Us.
Jersey City, s: Rochester. 3.
Buffalo. 5; Reading, 5.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13
NsF4srw

Q. - y ltNF@
League decided the cellar champion
ship. The Little Jokers lost the game
and won the championship. Collins
Gardens won by score of II TO II,
The winning battery was Clauscwitz
and Atkins
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
sundays Results.

Okmulgee, 6: Enid. Z.
Oklahoma City. II: DcS Moines. :.
Wichita. s; Denver. 6.
Ardmore. SIS; Fort Smith. ST..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not
graveyard, a beautiful. we'll kept
burial park. Crockett 16sS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13
TnREE-I LEAGUE.
Sundays Results.

nanville. 1910: Moline. s..
Bloomington, III; Evansville. IL.
Terre IIaute. SO: Peoria. 81.
Rockford, :; Decatur. ..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13
WESTERN LEAGUE.
SUNDAYS Results

Tulsa. 20: Omaha. IL.
Denver, .: Wichita, 0.
Oklahoma City. II; Des MoineS. :.
Sioux City. SIS; ST. joseph. -.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not
a graveyard, beautiful. well kept
burial park. Crockett 1GSS.-tAdv.(
Evening star., 1923-03-02
FUND TO CARRY OUT
ARMS PARLEY PACT
Senate Approves $20,e50,-
600 for Modernizing Battle
ships and Scrapping Craft.

Appropriations aggregating $20.e50.-
600 for moderfization of battleships
and reimbursement OF contractors as
result Of the naval scrapping pro-
gram under the Washington arms
conference treaty. were approved yes
terday by the Senate. The House
previously had approved the items.
Included in the naval appropria-
tions contained in the deficiency bill,
is $6.o00,000 for making changes In
thirteen battleships so as to increase
the range of their guns.
The Legislation also increased the
limit of cost of the new battleship
Colorado and several destroyers, and
provides Ss.450.000 for further pay
ment of costs In the scrapping pro-
gram.
Tho naval scrapping and the other
work would be done in navy yards. If
their bids are as low as private con-
tractors, under an amendment by
Senators Calder. republican, New York,
and Norris. republican, Nebraska,
adopted 36 to II.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
STATES IN FIGHT
FOR D. c. WAGE LAW
Wisconsin and Kansas File
Briefs in Supreme Court
Hearing March IL.

When the District of Columbia
minimum wage case comes up for
nearing in the United States Supreme
Court the week OF March ~ several
states through their law officers will
participate in the oral arguments in
support of the constitutionality Of
the law. Briefs were filed yesterday
oy wisconsin and Kansas In the case.
The Kansas brief. filed by Assistant
Attorney General John G. ERan Of
that state. pointed out that notwith-
standing the attacks made upon its
minimum wage law the courts have
sustained its constitutionality. The
"a glaring injustice" and has heined
competent women Ito earn at lea at
enough by a full days work to paw
TOT ther own bare support"
ohouio such regulatory legislation
was declared. there would be a. re-
lapse in great part ito the former
unfair and oppressive situation"
Helpful I'm Wisconsin.
In Wisconsin the law has been "a
potent cause in raising the lower
end OF the wage scale (of women)
70 the level of the cost of living"
ahioS otdtC ucSidIcu III ltS DrleI nloQ
by Attorney General Herman l..
Ekern. j. E. Messerschmidt, assistant
attorney general. and Chairman Fred
NJ. Wilcox Of the states Industrial
commission.
Although the Wisconsin minimum
wage law has been in effect since
June, 1919. there has been no effort
IN the legislature TO amend 1t, it was
stated, and no appeal has been made
10 the courts against any orders of
the industrial commission issued
under It. In certain industries the
entire wage level has been raised,
the brief stated. as result Of the
minimum wage law.
Evening star., 1923-03-02

inston bar. on land owned by the
government, In judiciary Square.
without cost to the government.
Representative Louis c. Cramton of
Michigan had an amendment included
stfpulating that the cost of mainte-
nance would never fall on the gov
ernment. The Senate. which had pre-
viously passed the resolution, later
accepted the amendment, and the
measure now goes to the President
for his signature.
Mr.. Darlington died in 1920. He
began the practice OF law here in
1875. and was one of the most distin-
guished members Of the bar when he
died. He was president of the Wash
ington Orphan Asylum and director
of several local banks.
Evening star., 1923-03-02

Expressing the belief. that 'monop-
oily 10 asking too large = price for its
advantages" tho committee asked the
commission to examine the situation
closely during the fact finding inves-
tigation now In progress, and argued
that the owners should not be al
lowed to capitalize increases In the
value Of their holdings which may
occur in the future.
Railroads hauIing anthracite coal
the committee also alleged, are do
ing extremely we'll by themselves" In
fixing freight charges. The commits
sion was asked to ascertain whether
anthracite freight rates might not be
brought down to q point moro nearly
equal to present freight rates on btu
mlnous coal over like distances.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
2 Brothers See
Through Metals
With X-Ray Eyes
BY the Associated Press.

by Inc As50cIate0 PTe8S.
LONDON. March 1.-Two sons Of
a Spanish nobleman are gifted
with "X-ray eyes," according to
an article in the Madrid impartial
quoted by the Daily Mail. Tests
have shown that the youths alb
normal vision enables them to
read through silver, brass or iron,
but they cannot see through por-
celain or paper.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
DARLINGTON MEMORIAL
APPROVED BY HOUSE
Senate Concurs in Amendment and
Measure Now Goes to
President.

The House yesterday passed the
resolution providing authority for
erection of a memorial fountain in
honor of Joseph j. Darlington. for
many years a leader OF the Wash
Evening star., 1923-03-02
SAY COAL LANDS HELD.
Miners Complain to q. 8. Commii

Miners Complain to q. g. Commits
sion Of "Monopoly Advantages"
Companies mining anthracite coal
panses OF coal-bearinE lands which
cannot be mined out for many years
according to data filed with the
United States Coal Commission by a
committee Of miners union officials
who charged that the practice was
adding unduly to the cost Of the
product.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
LOVERS TO BE DEPORTED.
Sweethearts Arriving as Stowa
ways Not Admitted to q. 8.

NEW YORK. March 2.-Fritz
Roemmling and Catherine Plugger.
sweetheart stowaways. who arrived
from Germany on the steamship
Mount Clinton, have been ordered de-
ported.
Roemmling, attired as q seaman.
walked casually aboard tho vessel be-
fore she left Hamburg and slowed
away in the hold. Miss Plugger said
she followed him via the anchor chain
which she climbed hand-over-hand.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-09

of dragon flies and bees; fifteen-inch
Chrysanthemum shell, enormous Jap
anese blossoms; 1 eighteen-inch day
light shell, men on horseback, rain
bow. ETC.; 1.-THE Garden of Allah" day
shell; l fifteen-inch peacock plume
day shell, sailing majestically across
the sky; eighteen-inch Sacred Mix
ado" bomb, Japanese effects in weird
colors; Shower of Roses" produced
by discharge of two 8 inch day shells;
Pains daylight novelty, red, white and
green smoke rockets, as produced by
US for the U. s.; l fifteen-inch spider
bomb, scene which resembles a
score of mighty colossal spiders; silk
flags of all nations, including THE
Star Spangled Banner; 1 fifteen-inch
daylight shell, showing aeroplane, COW,
lion and giraffe; battery of Mandarin
Crackers, as given on fete days; 2
nine-inch three-shot combination
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-09
Changes in the Maine Woods

A member of the Independent-Re-
porter organization came home from
New York early In July by the Kineo
Express. This train leaves the Me-
tropolis at S.15 in the evening and ar
riyes at Norridgewock at S.35 the fol-
lowing morning. 1t Is planned for
the accommodation of Maine summer
visitors and always carries a goodly
number of them.
Among the travellers was John S.
Heaton, member of the editorial staff
of the New York World. An ac-
uuaintance was formed between him
and the Reporter repre-
sentative above mentioned. This
| meeting of a humble country weekly
newspaper man with writer attach
ed to one of the most widely known
/ dailies of the present day was a very
pleasant incident to the former at
least. 1t is not every day that an
opportunity presents itself for a coun-
try weekly publisher to talk for hours
with a newspaper man from city
made famous by Horace Greeley and
organizations founded by Joseph Pull
itzer. 1t may be taken for granted
that the humble country journalist
made the most of it. Mr.. Heaton
has been senior editorial writer on
The World for many years. He is a
graduate of st. Lawrence University,
Canton, n. Y. and had previous edi-
torial experience on the Brooklyn
Daily Times and The New York Re
corder He has been with The World
for q quarter of century.
With some timidity the Somerset
! County man made the request that
his city brother write a piece for the
Big Woods Page of the Independent
Reporter. The invitation was gra-
ciously received and the following
manuscript was the result
ITO the Editor of the Skowhegan In
acknowledgement:
Sir:
My boyhood memories of the Adj
rondacks 90 back more than fifty
years. l began visiting the Maine
woods nineteen years ago, not be-
cause they are more beautiful-they
are not-but because they are bigger
and wilder. A place where l have
! LIN cc llllcS PliOtOSl dpitd HlOJSC OF
large and where I can still use pad
die and setting-pole in canvas ca
noe has power to draw me nearly every
year As of course you know. Adj
rondack guides seldom run any rap
ids Their beautiful little skiffs, so
light on the portage, are too fragile
to pound on rocks and oars are a nui-
sance in swift water. through the
Adirondacks men do develop an uncan-
ny skill in seeing things over their
shoulders. An Adirondack guide fol-
lowed close down a lake by a col
lege crew man at the oars Of another
Long Lake boat can lose him in five
minutes in crooked. shaggy stream.
The Maine woods changed in
years? Yes, but on the surface |
| am more impressed with the fact that