davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-22
EXPERTST0D|SCUSS
THREE-M|LE LIMIT.
International Law Society
Will Meet at Willard
Next Week.

probIems of international law
growing out of the world war anu
arising from the three mile limit
will he among grave questions under
discussion by the country's foremost
legal authorities and educators dur
ing the seventeenth annual meelins
of the American Society or lnterna-
tional Law, to be held at the WILL
lard Hotel Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday of next week.
Secretary of State Hughes is sched-
uIed to address the delegates during
the evening of the second days ses-
sion on "The Permanent Court OF
Justice" The Relation of the Arrli-
stice and the Treaty of Versailles"
will be tho subject of a paper pre-
sented by Prof. Lindsay Rogers OF
Columbia University. Col. Jennings
c. Wise OF the District Of Columbia
bar will read a paper on "The Rela-
tion of the Treaty of Peace Between
the United States and Germany to
the Treaty of Versailles"
The meeting will be opened Thurs
day night with an address by Elihu
fSoOl, HTCSlueIil VI lIlt SoSiSis- ~
topic for discussion that night will
bg as the Jurisdiction of the United
States Exclusive Within the Three
Mile Limit Papers on this ques-
lion will be read by Prof. Philip
Marshall Brown of Princeton Uni
rersty and by Fred X. Nielsen, for
merly solicitor for the State De-
partment.
A general forum discussion Of the
three mile limit problem will be held
Friday morning, following which
treatises on the existing state of in
ternational law, it's bases, its scope
and it's practical effectiveness. to-
gether with constructive suggestions
for its extension into new fields, will
be presented by Profs. Charles G.
t'enwick Of Bryn Maawr College,
Manley o. Hudson, Harvard Univer-
Sity; Pitman L. Potter, University of
Wisconsin. and Edwin NJ. Borchard,
Yale University.
That afternoon the delegates will
go on pilgrimage by boat to Mount
Vernon. AT Saturdays session there
will he further consideration of pre-
reding papers and d business meet
ing of the society and of the eXecu-
tive council. The annual dinner will
be held Saturday night at the Will
lard, with speakers OF prominence
attending.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
Dawson Byrne Recital.

A small but highly appreciative
audience greeted Dawson Byrne, the
distinguished Irish actor, at the
National Theater Friday in what
perhaps of the most artist
and enjoyable series of Dickens and
characteristic tions ever presented in
Washington.
Mr.. Byrne has had a rather dis
tinguished career on the stage
abroad, the excellence of his work
having preceded him to this country,
although he has appeared here
before.
In character and makeup, as we'll
as in costume, he gave very realistic
impersonation of Uriah Heep, a char
acter in which he won fame with
Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree, Of the
cripple from David Copperfield." the
old grandfather from Curiosity
Shop" of Wilkens Micawber. of
Cardinal Wolsey. of Jonas Chuzz1ewit
and of Bill Sykes. His final number,
entitled Dawn on the Irish coast"
gave him wide opportunity in a role
of his native land, that of an old
emigrant returning with his grand
daughter after years of absence. His
offering was greeted with a storm of
prolonged applause.
Dr. Alfredo Warsaw, tenor, who
was billed to appear with Mr.. Byrne.
was obliged to withdraw because of
q severe cold.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
STREET CAR MEN
LIKE "Y" MEETINGS
Many Attend Religious Services
Held Every Thursday in
Car Barns.

How the conductors. motormen and
other employees of the Washington
street car companies take to the reli-
glous services held in the car barns
every Thursday afternoon is indicated
in report just made public by Page
NICK. Etchison. religious work direc-
tor of the Washington Y. VI. c. A.
One hundred and eighty-five meet
ings were held in the various barns
during the season and the attendance
numbered 4,411, according to the re-
port. Twenty meetings were held at
the Columbia barns. with an attend
ance of 454; at Lincoln Park barns,
20 meetings were held, with an at
tendance of 503: Az street barns, 21
meetings. 404 attendance: nth street
barns, 20 meetings. 425 attendance
lexington barns. Is meetings. J34 at =
tendance: Tcnleytown barns. 20 meet
ings, 326 attendance: Georgetown
barns. 23 meetings, 6S3 attendance:
tendance; 7th street barns, Il meet
ings, 421 attendance.
The cooperation of the churches IS
and the "Y" is shown in the report
that thirtythree clergymen took part
in these meetings. Seven laymen also
made addresses. The services in the
religious work department is under
the direction of Mex. Etchison, as
sisted by Nelson NJ. Blake and Eugene
A. Scheele.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
JURY HOLDS DRIVER
IN DEATH OF BOY
Butts Claims Hawken Child Ran
in Front of His
Automobile.

William Thomas Butts, seventeen
years old, driver of the auto that
killed Samuel Wendell Hawken. son
Of Samuel McComas Hawken. former
assistant United States attorney,
near Fessenden street and Belt road
Friday afternoop, was held for the
action of the grand jury after an in
quest at the morgue yesterday. At
torney Daniel Thew Wright, counsel
for Butts, furnished $4,000 bond for
his appearance. The government
was represented by Assistant United
States Attorney Thomas L. Lodge.
John W. Walther. twenty years
old, who accompanied Butts at the
time of the accident. told the jury
substantially the same story
Butts. Two pieces of fire apparatus
were going out Belt road to a brush
fire and Walther said his companion
was following them when the acci-
dent happened. He testified the ma
chine was running between ten or
twelve miles an hour when the acci-
dent happened.
Witness explained that there were
three boys on the side OF Belt road.
Butts. he said, sounded his horn and
turned his machine to the left side
of the road. Young Hawken did not
seem to hear the warning sound and
when the horn WAS again sounded
the boy got directly in front OF the
machine and was knocked down.
Butts was so badly frightened and so
nervous that he did not stop the
coupe.
Butts told similar story of the
affair. and declared his machine was
making only ten miles an hour when
the boy was struck. He said he oh
| tained his drivers permit in Febru-
AIRY, and knew the regulations re-
quired him to stop and make his iden-
tity known or report an accident TO
the police. He did not comply with
such requirement, he said. because he
was nervous and frightened.
John III. Holzwart testified that he
witnessed the accident from his
premises on Belt road. 1t was his
opinion that the machine was going
at least thirty miles an hour when IL
struck the boy. He thought the ma
chine was going almost as fast as the
fire engines.
DR.. Herbert f. Martyr, deputy cor
oner, and DR.. s. A. Yesco OF George
town University Hospital described
the numerous injuries the boy sus-
tanned, d fracture of the skull being
the most serious. Death resulted
from hemorrhagc and shock.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
Y, w. G.. A, CALENDAR.

Centers at 1888 F street north
west, 1104 NJ street northwest,
GA E street northwest, 20tn
= and B streets.
Today-vespers. Mrs. Emma
c. Shelton, speaker, 5:45, r
street.
Tomorrow-True Blue Girl
Reserves, $3.50, F street; Con-
necticut State Society, s, f
street.
Tuesday-Y. w. C. A. mem
bership committee luncheon.
1890. F. street: Business Girls
INT Clubs entertainment and
dance, 8, f street; Bibliophilae
class concert, 8, F street.
Wednesday - In s p rational
luncheon. IL to I, F street;
Loyal Blue Girl Reserves. $3.50,
f street: Y. w. C. A. School
Council supper, 5:30, F street;
Sigma Epsilon Sorority meet
ing, 8, F street.
Thursday-D. A. r. Historical
Society, 10:3O. + street: En-
ployed Girl Reserves, $50, r
street; Business Girls clubs, at
Z and F streets.
Friday-Bon Secour Girl Re-
serves, 3, F street; exposition of
international Sunday school les.
son, Mrs. Clovis Chappell, 4:45,
F. street; Business High School
Girl Reserves, 8, F street; Col
1ege Club Of Vermont Avenue
Christian Church, party, 8, F
street.
Saturday Children's gym
nasium and dancing classes, 10
am. to IL m, f street.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
APPEARS IN RECITAL.
Miss Mildred de Hart Makes Debut
at Harmed Studio.

Miss Mildred de Hart. contralto,
made her debut in recital Friday
night at the Harmed studios. when
she gave a. we'll selected program in
pleasing manner Miss de Harts
voice seems sweet and sympathetic,
with considerable depth and richness
Her personality also is attractive.
Miss de Hart sang: praise of God"
when the Roses Bloom Were My
Wild Rose" 20 Sleep, why Doest
Thou Leave Me-; aria. "Nadeschda," !"
"Salutation of the Dawn Baby
Clover" Roses Are the Rhymes
Wreathc," Sunset" "At Parting"
Evening star., 1923-04-22

Fireproof barrels made from sugar
mill refuse have been invented in
Hawaii.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
DESPITE OPTIMISTIC
REPORTS, SISLER IS
NOT LIKELY TO PLAY
Eye Affection Heals Slow-
ly-Star ReconciIed
to Retirement.

st. Louis, Oct. 2O.-Despite op-
timistic statements to the contrary
which recently found their way into
print, the indications are George Sis
Ter will never play ball again.
To be cut down right in the prime
of youth, before he really had
reached his top form, was a terrible
stroke for Sisler: and not only Sis
Ter, the st. Louis Browns, the Amer
lean League. but the fans as well.
Sisler, through his remarkable
playing, had become the gams's
idol. He was Ty Cobb's successor,
lprobably destined to become big
Der favOrite than Tyrus, owing to
his winning personality. and he wos
considered more valuable than Babe
Ruth.
The latest report on Sisler is as
much of a mystery as last winters
when he was unable to respond to
the call for spring training.
With Lee Foil ousted as manager
of the st. Louis Browns recently, it
has been taken for granted that
Sisler will become the manager of
the club in 1924 and occupy first
base. Perhaps the former; but the
latter is not assured, although it
has been eight months since he was
stricken with Influenza.
Sisters present drawback is the
sinus affection which interferes with
the perfect sight of his right eye.
1t is a weak nerve which controls
the focus of the optic and although
it appears to be improving. Sisler
today is far from being totally re-
covered.
Time alone will determine my
future as a ball player" said Sisler
the other day in discussing the case
Last spring / had hopes of being
in uniform on June /. Later | post.
poned this desire until August 1. Then
| expected to be bacl; in the game
by September / at the latest and now
the season is closed.
Il will not make any foolish step.
Of course. I'm optimistic and | feel
that the winters rest will cure me
entirely. If it doesn't, however,
then i will not think about getting
in uniform again. IL nothing else,
Il D'ail pa ct must nave ptElttt NlsiOU.
The most cheerful news about
Sisler is found in golf games he has
played during the last four weeks
1t takes q keen eye to pick that
small ball out Of the rough and Sisler
has done it repeatedly with a masL e.
His approach shots to the green
with n jigger have been excellent
representations of Chick Evans. He
has run down puts from the edge
Of the green. and like champion golf.
ers. has missed them less than n foot
Even if Sisler RECEIVERS sufficiently
to resume play next year. it is
doubtful if he will be able to show
the form that caused him TO be the
most talked about player in the game
Faulty eyesight is certain to destroy
much of his confidence mt the plate
| and also handicap his fielding.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
@2S y THE SPORT PAGE 9} e q r
Beats Papyrus by Five Lengths international Horse Rae

couple of yards at left guard. Eek
hardt punted out of bounds on the
Vandy 35-yard line. A pass was in
complete. Curtis broke through and
| tackled Kuhn for five-yard loss or
an attempted pass. Pass, Kuhn to
Bomar, incomplete. Ryan kicked to
Robertson on the Texas 22-yard line
and he ran ont of bounds.
Bradley Paves the Way.
Time out Vandy. A cushion battle
was started in the west end of the
stadium and the field was Uttered.
Tynes busted right end for six
yards. Eckhardt plunged four yards
through right guard for first down
on the Vandy 65-yard line. A pass
was intercepted by Kuhn on the
Vandy 32-yard line.
Marley knocked down on attempted
pass. Texas was penalized five yards
for offside. Bradley intercepted a
pass on the 43-yard line and raced
to the courtyard line before Reese
grabbed him. Ward went in for
Sprague. Texas was penalized fifteen
yards, substitute talking before play
was made. Tynes went over left
tackle for three yards. Newell went
in for Kuhn. Tynes bucked center
for eight yards. Tynes hit left tackle
for five yards. A pass. Robertson to
Ecihardt, was incomplete. and the
ball went over on the Vandy two-yard
line. Ryan punted TO Robertson on
the A and he returned ten yards.
Tynes gained two yards at left tackle.
Eckhardt made seven yards at right
end. s. Neill went in for Walker,
Vandy, Robertson bucked center for
first down on Vandys 20 yard line.
Eckhardt raced twenty yards around
right end for touchdown. 4 Nandy
man had him nailed. but thinking the
whistle had sounded. let him go. And
he raced the rest of the distance, ten
yards. Robertson missed goal.
Lineup and summary:
Vanderbilt: Ends, Bomar and
Wakefield: tackles. Lawrence and
Walker; guards, Rives and Kelly
center, Sharpe; quarter. Kuhn. tcl
halves, Meters and Reese; fullback.
Ryan.
Texas: Ends. Gilstrao and Curtis;
tackles. Burns and Bluestein; guards.
Dayvault and Higgins; center. Bra
ley; quarter. Robertson; halves, Eek
hardt and Tynes (c); fullback, Mar
ley.
Substitutions ]. Neill for Kelly.
(2). s. Neill for ]. Neill. a., ]. Neill
for Walker ~, Bell for Reese ~.
Texas: Sprague for Burns, CD,
Smaloy for Marley. "a. Kuhn for
Gilstrap. az. Newell for Kuhn. ~.
Ward for Sprague, "a. German for
Dayvault. az, Pfannkuche for Hig-
gins, a..
Scoring: Texas touchdowns. Tynes,
Eckhardt; points after touchdown.
Robertson made . and missed /,
(place-kicks); goals from placement,
Robertson l.
Officials: Referee. Quigley (St.
Marys) /; umpire. Upton, lMissourD ;
head linesman, Sweeney bethany.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
IL. S. ": timekcepcr. Thomas o..
S. u Periods 10 minutes<

IL. s. ID; timekceper. IhomaS I'll.
S. u Periods 10 minutes<
The summary:
Touchdowrs, Fay Wilson ., T. F.
Wilson. Nelly.
Goals after touchdowrs. Knicker-
booker ,. by place Kicks, ForgasOn ,.
Substitutions First period. Texas
a. g. NJ. none. L. s. u: Hughes
for Thornton, Campbell for Hughes,
Lakewood for Vernon: second quar-
ter. Texas A. & NJ: Putnam for
Knickerbocker. Poth for Nicely,
Ouimby for Fay Wilson, Chandler
for Gill, Bradford for Dubois. Allison
for L. f. Wilson. Erwin for John
son, Norris for Estans, Waugh for
Dansby. Hanna for Forgason. Short
for II. o. Wilson. J.. S. T.: Pitcher
for Stevens, Swanson for Fay, Rich
ard for Steele. Third quarter, Texas
A. & NJ: First line up back in ex-
rept Putnam at quarter, Waugh for
Dansby. Knickerbocker for Putnam.
L. s. T.: Pitcher for Stevens, kiser
for Abramson. Edmondston for jack
son. Miller for Mccall. Fay for
Swanson. Fourth quarter. Texas y:
{: NJ: Same subs as second period
except Knickerbocker for johnson,
tira2Nlton and Waugh remain. l.. :.
L.: Thornton for Vernon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
EAST.

| At Princeton: Notre Dame. IS; Prince.
| ton, 2.
At State College: Penn State. eli
At Cambridge: Harvard. s; Hol,
Cross. 0.
At New Haven: Yale. 20: Buckneli H.
At Philadelphia: Penn, 10; Colum.
At New York: Syracuse. 5: Pitts.
At Washington. Pa: Washington and
Jefferson, 8: Carnegie. Z.
At selinsgrove: swarthmors. .; Sus-
Quehanna, 0.
At Morgantown: West Virginia. II;
At Medford: Tufts. "a: Wesleyan. 6.
At Easton: Lafayette. 81; Spring
field, 0.
Connecticut Aggies. 0 (tie).
At Washington: Virginia Poly, IS:
Maryland, Z.
At Ithaca: Cornell. "a; Colgate, 0.
At Annapolis: Navy Freshmen, 10, Viz
Slnia Freshman, 10 (tie).
At Bethlehem: Lehigh. 0: Fordhail1c
At West Point: Army. rs: Auburn. G..
At Amherst: Amherst. Z; Massachu-
etts Aggies. s.
At Providence: Brown. 20; Boston
At Lewiston: Maine. IL: Bates, Z.
AT Boston: Boston College. 81; Mani
At Middlebury: Middlebury, 81; cla-s-
1B, IA.
At Brunswick: Bowdoin, s: Colby. C
(tie)
Al Burlington: Dartmouth. 81; Yer
mont g
st Williamstown: Williams, Il: Nor
witch, Z.
At Schenectady: Union, q; Roches-
ter, 0.
1T Hoboken: st. Lawrence. 10; Stew
cls. g.
At New Brunswick: Rutgers, Z; New
Fork University, 3.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
STATE HIGH SCHOOL.

Laredo. 6: Devlne, s.
Electra, u; Graham. o.
Robstown. IL; Kingsvile. ..
sablnal. IS; Pearsall. o.
Amarillo ca; Tulia, :.
Hondo. 26 Uvalde. IL.
Hereford. 10; Fairwell, Z.
Texarkana, 10; GAINESVILLE, 0.
Dayton, ~: Houston Heights Juhior
Vernon Ger 20; Paducah. 6.
Elsin. %; Smithville. Z.
Hillsboro. "a; Milford. 0.
Big Springs. 20; sweetwater. Z.
sherman. SC; Bonham. o.
Abilene. 1O4; Dublin, o.
Clifton, 10: Meridian. 0.
McAllen, Sc; Mercedes, "a.
Forney. . IS; Celeste. 0.
Merkel. Z; Arson. G.
Livingston, 10: Lufkin, Z.
Dallas. Oak Cliff. 81: Bryan, o.
Ranger. Z; Breckenridge. 6.
Harrisburg, IA: Houston North Side o.
Lampasas, 90; Llano. 6.
Farmersville. 10; Leonard. ..
Claude, 90: Goodnight, o.
Calvert. IS; Franklin, o.
Paris. 40: Whitewrlght. 0.
Munday, G; Knox City, 0.
Kosse. ie: Thornton. Q.
Caldwell, IS: Navasota, 0.
Richland Springs. So; Lometa. ..
IaPorte, Al; Houston South End, ..
Lockney, Z: Tulia. 6.
san BenIto' 30: Edinburg. 0.
Brownsville, rs: Harlingen. ..
Donna, s: Welasco, o.
Del Rio. %; Eagle Pass, Z.
Galveston (Bal HID. 6; Beaumont
HI, G.
junction. 80: Cherokee. 0.
San saba. So Santa Anna, Q.
Brownwood, %; San Angelo, ..
South Park. Is: Orange, 0.
Waco, so: Cameron. 0.
Jacksonville. So; Mineola, 0.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
PLAY SCORELESS TIE.
Gum, a Star for Southwestern In
Howard Payne Game.

Temple, Tex, Oct. 2O.-Southwest-
ern Pirates and Howard Payne Yellow
Jackets battled to a scoreless tie here
Saturday in the presence of a great
crowd that was drawn from all parts
of Central Texas. Both teams were
good on the offensive but both lacked
strong defensive play. Howard Payne
staged a brilliant rally in the last few
minutes of play but failed to score,
owing to fumbles and desperate work
by Southwestern. Gum, MCGEE. Skip.
worth and Aiken starred for South
western. while McAllister, Cheaney
Woodward and Bissett featured for
Howard Payne.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
PASSING BEAT RICE
Owls Hold Own i'm All But Aerials
With Sooner Aggies.

Houston, Tex. Oct. 20.-The Soon
err Aggies' from Saltwater, Okla;
opened up n series of neatly-executed
forward passes and defeated Rice In
stitute, Is to 0, Saturday. The Rice
gang had the visitors outclassed in
every other department of the game.
but were unable to stop the Aggies'
overhead advance.
/. Two men from A. and NJ, Crutch-
field and Hasbrook, advanced the ball
time after time on passes and three
times succeeded in getting it over the
goal. On the first occasion, however,
the ball was brought back as a pen
atty for holding.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
SWAMPS DANIEL BAKER.
T. c. L. Team Runs Up AZ to Q
Score Saturday.

Fort Worth. Tex, Oct. 20.-Texas
Christian University won her third
straight game of the year Saturday
afternoon by defeating the Daniel
Baker college team, AZ to G. The game
was played at Panther Park before a
crowd estimated at 1000 people.
Daniel Baker scored first, early in
the first quarter, when Vernon snatch
ell a forward pass just as it left
Homer Adams hand and ran 30 yards
for touchdown. The try for point
failed. After that. Daniel Baker did
not register first down. while the
first. second and third teams of t. c.
Y. ripped their line to shreds and
gained almost at will.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
WEST.

At Iowa City: Illinois. 9; Iowa. g.
At Chicago: Chicago, Is; Northwest
At Lafayette: Wabash. I; Purdue.
At Bloomington: Wisconsin. Sc: In
icna, Z.
At Ann Arbor: Michigan. 90; Ohio
State 0.
At Lincoln: Nebraska. o; Kansas.
At Des Moines: Des Molnes. o; North
Dakota Aggies, o (tie).
At ST. Louis: St. Louis u. o: Mis-
~ Topeka: Mcpherson. Il; wash
At Ames: Kansas Aggies. E: Ames. I.
At Greencastle: Depau~, 81; Rost
At Milwaukee: Marquette. 1s; Car
At Indianapolis: Butler. 1s; Beth
Al Logan: Utah Agsies. az; Colorado
At Colorado Springs: Colorado Col.
lcge. 6; Colorado Aggies 6. -.
At Boulder: Colorado University, III
Brigham Young, o.
At Berkeley: California, &c: Oregon
At seattle: Washington. %; Southern
At Butte: Montana. %; State School
Of Mines, 0.
At Portland: Multnomah A. c.. 10
Gonzaga 0.
At Brookings. s. d.: South Dakota
state. 81; Creighton. 20.
At Minneapolis: Minnesota, %: North
pnkota. 0.
At Valparaiso: Valparaiso. a.; Chi
ago "Y.' 0.
a: Galesburg: Carlton. IS; Knox. 0.
East Lansing: Michigan Agsies' 10
e. 0.
Wooster: Wooster. 81; Case. 6.
- Athens: Cincinnati, 10; Ohio Uni
~, G.
At Tiffln: Heidelberg. Z: Bluffton, O.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

Travellers In New Guinea occasionally
pick up good stories concerning native
manners and peculiarities. A tax coll
lector had an amusing experience when
he was on his rounds. He bad been TO
one village TO collect taxes, and when
he left he was met by the people Of
we done. that we should be ignored by
the government" they asked. "Come,
we have money, we will show II TO you.
The idea OF those Kerepuna people pay
ing taxes and we mott We are Just as
proud as they.' The tax collector had
to pacify them by taking their money.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

Donald and his parish minister hap
pened to take railway journey to-
gether. The way lay through a glori-
ously beautiful part OF Scotland. the
mountains. dales and rivers being among
the loveliest to he found anywhere. Pass
Ing a mountain that bore a huge adver-
tisement for So-and-So's whlskey Dom
aid gave a grunt of disgust. The min
lister said. well, Donald, I'm glad you
share my sentiments on despoiling the
landscape in that hldeous fashioni" Its
no that sir" said Donald. IT'S the
whuskey-its such awful rotten
whusky"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
Fredericksburg VS.. Kerrville.
Fredericksburg. Tex. Oct. q

Fredericksburg's newly organi
football, team will play its first &c
of the season here Sunday against
battle-scarred All-Stars of Kerrvi
Reports from Kerrville are that n
of the players in the All-Star lin
who have been considerably bun
up in recent games will be back in
game Sunday but that the full siren
Of the eleven will not be available
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
zEV IN LEAD
FROM START
IN BIG RACE
American Horse Proves
Class and Confounds
Critics.
EVENT IS SPECTACLE
Seventy Thousand People
See First Interna-
tional Race.
zEv'S WINNINGS s254.ess.s4.

New York, Oct. 20.-victory for
Zev in the rich international race
at the Belmont track Saturday,
which Melted the winner $4,000.
ran the winnings Of the American
three-year-old s5471 past the for
mer United States high mark, held
by Man o. War. Zev has won
his owner, Harry Sinclair. S2J4,-
1864, more than S150.0OO Of
which was won as a three-year-
old. The worlds record of $780,
900 is held by Ksar. a French
horse. Only six horses in history
have won more than 100000.