davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09
NEW RECORD TO WIN
Nelson Mitchell Cop Five-man Abe.
Bowling HOnors.

Milwaukee, Wis. April 9.-The last
ball in the five-man event OF the
worlds greatest bowling classic, the
American Bowling Congress tourna-
ment, was rolled down the drives late
Sunday night.
The Nelson-Mitchell team of Mil
waukee, topped the list Of unusual
scores with total OF 3139, setting
new worlds record for Abe. com
petition. winning the major event of
the meet. $1,000 in prize money and
five gold diamond-studded medals. one
for each member. The Claman Dairy
Lunch team of indianapolis. took sec
ond place with 311J pins to their
credit and also $3.50 in prize money.
Scoring in the final nights play
in the team event was low. the Mary
Wayne Chocolates of Fort Wayne.
Ind, totaling ISIS for the best mark
+. Gustafson of st. Paul. featured
the singles when he totaled sos on
games of 212. 235 and 247. j.
Schuske, a 16-year-old Chicago boy.
was the second high scorer of the
day in the singles with a 6S5 total.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09
PARISH TEAMS START
st. Cece.ia's and st. JOseph's Mines
Take Openers.

The Parish League opened with a
double header Sunday. The st. Cece-
las nine. playing as the Na!erian
Cubs. defeated the st. Gerard's team.
! TO 8. and the st. Joseph's Panthers
downed st. Leo's in a close seventh
ring affair. Q TO Z.
The hits in the st. Cecelia's game
we're about evenly divided but the win
ners raped theirs cut in the pinches
and the losers supported Hahn poor
ly. Schwager was the big gun with a
home-run. two doubles and single
in five tries. l.. Digger. besides pitch
ing creditnbly. slapped out triple. a
double and q single. Pinn of the losers
tripled and singled and ID. Heye gath
cred a couple Of safe ones.
Hahn famed fifteen.
Batteries: L. Digger and Brink
man for st. Cecelia's: Hahn and Sulli-
van for st. Gerard's.
Frrcrs figured prominently IN the
st. Joseph's win over st. Leo's. The
losers made eight. the winners six.
Falmos of the winners famed eight.
Each team got ten hits. the features
helm. n triple by Moscrove, md five
hits between the Hall brothers FOR 81.
1.eo'S. and the swatting of Jackie.
Fortier and Mainz Of the winners.
each of whom made two safe'ies.
Batteries: Balmost and Hartman {;
Gnlrer. Evants and Way.
ICussel umpired both games.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09
PEREZ IS AZTEC HERO
Rookie Pitcher Fans Ten "Cokes'
and Drives in Five Runs.

Danny Perez, rookie pitcher, was
the hero of the victory of the Aztec
semi-pro baseball team, the only Mex
lean semi-pro nine in the Southwest,
over the Coca Cola club at Van Dazzle
stadium Sunday. Perez famed ten
"Cokes" and drove in five runs him
self in n perfect day at bat in which
he garnered three singles. Galvan. be-
hind the bat. and DeGasperi. at first,
showed all kinds of pepper. The
Aztecs looked greatly improved in all
departments over the week before.
The Aztecs and the San Antonio
Eagles clash in what will be big
event on the West Side next Sunday
afternoon. The Aztec schedule is not
complete and teams may book games
by calling Crockett G614 or writing
the Aztec Amusement Company, 142J
FL Paso street.
Sundays batteries were u. Perez
and Galvan; Sanchez, Gonzales and
L. Perez.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09
SHOOT CLOSE SCORE
Liberty Club Pistol Team Defeats
Ninth Infantry by Six Points.

The Liberty Pistol and Rifle Club
pistol team defeated the Ninth In
fantry team by six points in match
on the municipal range Sunday. The
course was ten shots slow fire. ten
time and ten rapid at % yards. w. II.
Spencers 2S3 was high. Scores:
Liberty Club: Il. j. Thompson.
o64: w. II. Spencer. 2s3: T.. o
Quinn. 1877: Sergeant Dell. 2I3; c.
+. Barbera. 256; MAJOR Van Buren,
256: /. l.. Cline. 272: Sergeant Reel,
25G. Captain Cooper. 2lS; Graham
Bowdell. 221; total. 2522.
Ninth Infantry: Sergeant Perkins:
90; Private Atwood. 253: Corporal
Russell. 219: Corporal Bourland. 81
Sergeant BULGE. 260: Private Ihomp-
son. 215: Corporal Gettner. 253: Cor
moral Miller. 266: Corporal Garvey.
245; Captain Henderson, 254; total
o516.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09
FORMER CHAMP DIES
Arthur Chambrs Was Hero OF Long
est Bare knucisle Fight.

Philadelphia. Pa, April 9.-Arthur
Chambers. 75, once lightweight cham
pion of the world and hero of the
longest battle with bare knuckles in
the history of the squared circle. died
late last night at a Philadelphia hos
pital.
Chambers was widely known TO fol-
lowers of the professional boxing ring.
When the late Marquis of Queens
berry decided TO formulate rules cal
culated TO elevate the sport, he con
suited Chambers and their joint eff
forts resulted in the regulations I'M
der which boxing contests are held.
Chambers won the lightweight title
from Johnny Clark, who recently
died at Atlantic City, in 1876 rounds,
the longest bout ever staged.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09

Innings pitched, by sullivan 3, ny
Lindsay 6; runs off sullivan 3. off
Lindsay s.; hits apportioned. off sullivan
4. off Lindsay 8: two-base hits. Harris
Berry; three-base hits, Harris. Reno;
stolen bases, Mayer t2), W. Layne, Har-
ris. VAIL. Dresch 90, Pape, Swanson
sacrifice hits. Barry. Is. Layne, Harris.
Pape. Schwartz; struck out. by Pape IL
by Sullivan 2. by Lindsay .; base on
balls. off Pape G. off Sullivan 2. off
Lindsay 6; matters hit. by Lindsay l.;
first base on errors. Pittsburg 2. Public
Service .; left on bases, Pittsburg S,
Public Service 5; wild pitches, by Pape
L; time OF game. 9:l0; umpire, stahl.
The Chic-Chic victory over the
Phoners was accomplished in a game
in which the good outweighed the
bad playing. Manager Tucker of the
winners led his team in the attack
with triple and single. McCarty
and Robbins gathered in a couple of
safeties, as did Miller of the losers.
Windell whitfield eleven of the losers !;
Storrie. nine Of the winners.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09
GOOD AND BAD
BALL IN CITY
LEAGUE START
Pittsburg Heaters Nose Out
Public Service Com
pany's Nine.
CHC-CHICS TRIUMPH
twenty-five Errors Made
in Game Won by Ex-
press Over Bakers.
CHIC-CHICS TRIUMPH
City League,

Very good and very bad baseball
Fvas about evenly mixed in the open
ing triple-header of the City League
eason Sunday afternoon. The Pitts
urg Heaters slipped one over on the
rong Public Service Company nine,
to 6: the reorganized Chief hics
eated the Telephone Company, 3
.: and the Express came out
I'd. Is to 10, in wild affair with
Lone Star Bakery, the winners
pg thirteen errors and the losers
prs in the first inning permitted
ttsburg hitters to wallop out
pen on the sacks and get a
jump on the Utilities. Pape
fine ball after that. tanning
OF Dewey Reno's gang. Lind
little tanning but was not
hard and received good sup
arris of the losers landed on
and a triple. while Reno
pr the losers and might have
homer but for interference
feported). while Barry made
and Wintz and Mayer two
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09
JOSKE, R., WINS
Junior Team Defeats East End ri.
rates. If 70 Z.

The Joske Juniors won their first
game of the season Sunday, defeating
the East End Pirates, IL to Z. Lefty
Marshall and Theis divided the pitch
ing burden for the winners. Marshall
received bum support in the pinches,
but twirled very we'll W. James for
the winners and Prove for the losers
hit the ball exceptionally hard. Out.
fielder Zimmerman of the Joske boys
was hurt sliding and had to retire.
Batteries: Marshall. Theis and
Margozewitz for Joske's: Heffner and
Collins for the Pirates.
The Joske Juniors want games
Call Travis 6607 or Travis 394S.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09
"IRON MEN" CLASH
Peden Team Defeats Alamo in Ball
Game, 10 to O.

The Peden Iron and Steel team won
its opening game against the Alamo
Iron Works Sunday by a score of
10 TO 6.
II. Lamm, pitching for the Peden
team. allowed the Alamo team but
five hits. C. Dodgen was the heavy
hitter for the winners with two
doubles. while Lugan carried off bat
ting honors for the losers. The play
ing of ii. Rossman of the Alamo was
the feature of the game.
Tire fans included a large number
of employees from both firms, the fair
sex being well represented.
Score: X. II. F..
Peden $50. 600 024 31x-10 Is
Alamo 800. 600 600 501- 6 >
Batteries: II. Lamm and W. De
whey: 5. RosSman and +. Zizelman
Empires: Smith and Brown.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09
"THAM" WINS AGAIN
Iangford Successful In Mexico City
When Balsa Breaks Wrist.

Mexico City. April 9.-Sam Lang
ford. the American negro heavy
weight. won on a technical knockout
in the sixth round of his fight Sun
day night with Andres Balsa, the
Spanish champion. Bslsa claimed to
have broken his wrist and declined to
continue. No limit of rounds had
been set for the fight. Langford re-
Gently became champion Of Mex
Zoo ,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09
Election at Uvalde.

Uvalde. Tex. April s.-In an cleo
ton Of school trustees held here Sat
urday the old board composed of J..
NJ. Smyth. Lee Graves. George A.
Kcnnedy and w. 7. Dermody was
elected by good majority. ]. ].
Perry. the only candidate in oprosi-
ton to the board. was defeated by
over 100 votes. An unusually heavy
vote was polled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09

Two-base hit. Roberts; three-hase hit
Tucker: stolen bases, Robbins. McCarty
sacrifice hits. Conrad. Roberts. Robbins
(2). Troebel Wendell, Storrie: struck
out by Wendell II, by Storrie Q; base
ON balls. off Wendell 5, off Storrie 4;
batters hit by Troebel: first base on
errors. Chc-Chic 5. Telephone Co, 2;
left on bases. Chic-Chic IL, Telephone
Co. 9; double plays. Tucker to Bennett
to Froebel: wild pitches. by Wendell /.
by storrie /; time of game. ?:O5; UNI
pire. Ritter.
The Express and Lone Star mines
went after the error record. and there
was likewise considerable hitting.
Rodriguez of the winners was credit
cd with four ont of four. He also
made four errors. The fielding base
running of Fry and the defensive
playing of Simon. who made an I'M
assisted double play and started an
Spther. were features.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09
Golf for Kerrville.

kerrvilIe, Tex. ApriI 9.-A com.
mittee from the Chamber Of Commerce
has been soliciting shares in the pro-
messed Kerrville golf course. Judging
from the response IL has been accord
ed. II now seems assured that Kerr
Vile viii have first-class golf links
and country club in the near future.
II is estimated that s30.o00 will he
necessary 10 construct nino-hoie
course, together with the club house.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09
Tennis Starts at Pinehurss.

PineIiursf, n. G., Apri1 S.-FIh!Ing
of the preliminary singles rounds in
the annual North and South tennis
championship tournament will Off
cially open the outdoor season here
Monday. G. Carleton Schaefer, of
Philadelphia. the present champion.
will be called upon TO defend against
n strong field. including Vincent Rich
ards. s. Howard Voshell of Brooklyn.
former national indoor champion. and
DIR. Philip p. Hawke. PhiIadelnhia.
southeastern and Florida state cham
pion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09
Light Loses a Couple.

The San Antonio Light baseball
team lost both games of double bill
Sunday. the first TO Harlandale. to
.. and the second TO the Eagle Fur
niture team. IL to 2. Powell. PROM
Using young southpaw, pitched the
first game for The Light. while Out
terside worked for Harlandale. Irwin
started the second game for The
Light but was pulled in the fifth in
favor of Criner. Small and Michael
worked on the mound for the Eagles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09
Gould Keeps Winning.

Boston. Mass. April 9.-Jay Gould
of Philadelphia, for 10 years the coun-
try's best court tennis player. won the
national championship Of that game
again Saturday. defeating C. Suydnm
Cutting of New York, In straight sets,
Co., 6-5, Go.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09
San Saba Stars Win,

The San Saba Stars Sunday defeat
ed the Apache Indians, IL TO 10. in
hard-fought baseball game. The tea-
ture was homer by Galvan. Sef-
ferino and Pettus were the batteries
for the Stars.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09

4 hits, Await. Dominguez;
svit, w. Lord: stolen bases.
ss,l,valt, Rees: sacrifice hits.
'staez. Dominguez. Wyighf;
~ e. Lord 6. by Podewils s;
~ IN off Lord /. off Podewils
~ Simon to Wright. simon
'ss me Of game. 2:1O; UNI
l'' Ipnio Light and Eagle
rs Many teams are not
league until next
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09

Ornamental and Ellwood Woven
Wire Fences, Rose Trcllis, Poultry
Netting. etc. ED STEVES & SONS
Lumber and Building Store. ITO +.
Commerce st. Phone Crockett 161.
-(Ady)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09

Screen Doors, Frames, Wire. Hard
ware Fixtures and Paint. ED
STEvES & SONS. Lumber and
Building Store. 40 r. Commerce ST
Phone Crockett 167.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not 4
graveyard, a beautiful. kell kept burial
park. Crockett 1tsSS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not a
graveyard. beautiful, well kept burial
park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not
graveyard. beautiful, kell kept burial
park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09
Five

April "a pa
|. ia here marched
- orning to meet
" fef.. high school
'uth; Gfrom Chicago.
rs H;lhl high school
Ftp Saturday
90: lwhnder the di-
the of Commerce.
lst ~ be given for
as,e central part
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09
What You W ash
bids Hair With

Ato keep your child's
ition, be careful what
I'd prepared shampoos
Mfree alkali. This
les the hair brit
nful. Mulsified
(which is pure
is much bet
lyou can use
Atnot possibly
E teaspoon
p or glass
hen moisten
b the Null
abundance
cleanse
kN. The
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Anent Golf Gaming.

Wherever the highway marks the
boundary of the golf course one is
sure to find the motorist golf gap
ing 1t is a new habit. and a rather
unhappy one at that.
There is often just as much danger
in carelessly directed ball as there
is In a carelessly handled automobile
and the motorist who watches a game
from position where the golfer
either has to cramp his style in order
to be careful. or forget the motorist
II he is more intent upon playing
the stroke. ought to bear in mind that
he Is just as definitely in line for
trouble as a golfer would be were
he to stand in the middle Of 2. busv
highway practicing mashie shots.
Golf gaping" is nuisance for all
concerned. and a source of danger
Where the highway touches the
course IT is better for the motorist
to keep his mind on the fiivver, and
the golfer on the floater
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Auto Chimneys Needed.

Many years ago some one saw the
advantage of piping smoke through
chimneys to the tops of houses as
matter of common sense, and from
that day to this the idea of building
a house without a chimney, or fac
tory without a smok eStack, has never
exactly been popular. But in so mod
ern thing as motoring we are still
choking on each others exhaust
fumes simply because the chimney
idea hasn't been applied to motor
cars. A few merchants who diScoy-
cred that the smell Of gasoline-or
exhaust gas-contaminated or per-
fumed" the merchandise or food
products being delivered have taken
measures to divert the gas as much
as possible, but this has hardly solved
the nuisance of endangering the
health of the drivers who follow in
close traffic. except in the unique case
OF the New Haven bakers whose
trucks are equipped with chimney ex-
hausts. But even in this instance
the idea of the chimney was to elimi-
nate the possibility of communicating
the food products. not to safeguard
the folks who are depended upon to
consume them. Some day motorists
Will awaken to the fact that the
location of the exhaust Is somewhat
more important than the nickel on the
radiator.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Have you noticed that the autOmo-
bile speed artist usually winds up by
becoming a landscape decOratOrf
Still Soaking Motorists.

Without any question of doubt the
motorist Is still the prize easy mark
of all time. Sometime-someh ehow-he
Is going to be favored with sensible
legislation without being shaken
down in the. process. The latest evil
dence that this time is still far dis
tant is found in the enactment of the
Metcalf title law, which will upset
the equanimity of Pennsylvania mo-
torists before November "a of this
year.
This is legislation requiring car
owners to possess a clear title to the
cars they say they own. Every pres
ent car owner in Pennsylvania will
be required to secure title certifi-
cate from the highway department.
and after November "a dealers must
title all new cars. The title Of own
ership will have to be legally trans
ferred when cars pass from one party
to another.
But there is a catch in all this pro-
greSsive legislation. The law will
unquestionably show up lot of
stolen cars, will make the stolen car
business more difficult to ply i'll
Pennsylvania, will cut down local
theft losses and perhaps eventually
lower automobile insurance theft
rates; but the motorists of Pennsyl-
vania are being asked to invest
nearly two millions of ready cash in
the hope of realizing results from
the law.
Before November "a every car
owner in Pennsylvania will pay 50
to the highway department for title
certificate which could be prepared
and mailed for about 10 cents, or
therea bouts. BY late fall Pennsyl-
vania registrations may be close to
the million mark. Titles for all new
cars sold in this state after that date
will be granted to the tune of so
cents, transfers. to the tune of 81.
Rather expensive way of putting
through simple law
Evening star., 1923-07-22
This and That.

Towing a car in order to timber up
a motor after new bearings have been
installed may or may not indicate
poor Workmanship. When bearings
are not made to fit just right one
way to wear them in is to tighten
them up an tow the car around. If
the bearings are properly scraped to
fit, the towing should not be neceS-
sary. On the other hand. the repairer
may want to tow the car to prevent
burning out the bearing through ac-
cidental racing of the engine when
first turning it over Make sure just
why the repairer is towing the car.
The real price of any car is the
list price minus the trade-in allow
ance plus the actual value of the
old car.
New cars are too often used cars
1t only requires a careless moment
to ruin new engine by scoring its
cylinders and straining its rods and
shaft.
A large buyer of motor cars has
an understanding with a distributor
that he will not take any cars driven
in over the road.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Why Brakes Caper.

The variation in the efficiency of
the brakes when on long trip is due
to several things. but the condition Of
the brake lining is perhaps the most
important Sometimes the lining will
become polished, in which case the
brakes will not be very efficient, In
other instances the lining may be
rouGhed up in which case the
brakes will suddenly begin to be
more effective. Generally speaking
the dragging of the brakes or long
application of them down long grades
will cause the lining to become pol
ished, whereas a few sudden applica-
tions of the brakes will rough up the
Innings. Road dust and water will
alter these conditions
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Dangerous Delusion.

Extra precautions against collisions
at street corners must be taken at
night because of the danger of mis-
taking the headlights of two cars
for those of one. A car approac ching
the intersection from the right will
remain unobserved because its lights
are blended with. and frequently
eclipsed by. the lights of some other
car approaching from the left The
dr1ver caught in such trap thinks
there is only one car to watch ont
Tor but discovers to his grief that
another car has come from nowhere.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Look to the Right.

Drivers evidence various methods
of looking to see If their way is clear
when approaching crossings. but the
only right way is to always look to
the right first Bear in mind that If
you fail TO note a car approaching
from the left the other driver has the
width of the street in which to stop
and while he is covering this distance
you have an opportunity to speed up
and get out of the way But the car
approaching from the right may cut
the corner. leaving you no time to
escape a collision.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
For Better Starting.

A better start can usually be had
by cranking the engine over a few
times with the starter before switch
ing on the ignition, rather than the
reverse process of switching on the
ignition before cranking. When the
cylinders have an opportunity to load
up with a stronger charge of gas the
firing of but one cylinder when the
ignition is turned on will usually
serve to send the engine off with a
snap. Care should be taken not to
crank too long before switching on
the ignition. as the engine will pres
ent starting trouble If 1t gets flooded
with gas. Just a few turns of the
shaft, and then snap on the ignition.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Did You Know

That an engine will sometimes heat
up on hill for lack of oil, depending
largely upon the position of the
the condition of the oil? The pres
sure on the bearings during a pull
uphill makes greater demands upon
the oiling system, and if the bearings
40 not receive the proper amount Of
OIL they Will heat up and perhaps
stop the engine.
That the f1ickering of the oil pres-
Evening star., 1923-07-22
What's Your Time?

Is the timepiece on the dash of a
motor ear a public clock? If so, it
looks as though motorists will be
easy pickin's for the Pennsylvania
and Connecticut authorities who have
decreed 1t illegal to display other
than standard time. Better regulate
that dash clock. Mr.. Motorist-or get
busy on a repeal of the cuckoo-clock
law.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
EDITED BY WILLIAM ULLMAN

sure gauge when descending a steep hill
is simply due to oil in the crankcase
flowing away from the oil pump in
cases where II is located at the rear
of the engine? There is no particular
danger IL the pressure Is affected in
this way, since the engine Is usually
not under its own power In descend
ing such hills and, therefore, does
not need a constant high pressure of
oil to its bearings.
Evening star., 1923-07-22

were as successful prophesying the
trend of the stock market an awful
lot of good money could be lost in
double quick order.
Sometimes a weak tire gets more
fresh air than those folks who go out
driving for it.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Observatio

If some of the wiseacres who un
dertake to prophesy the immediate
future of the automobile business