davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ye0terduy,a Reaults

Yesterdays Results St. Louis T, Chicago 2. Boston z, Philadelphia 1. New York 13, Washington 1. Only games scheduled.
 T0day's Gamea Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Boston. Washington at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-03

J. Harris Burns. Stolen bases, Galloway
 Sacrifices. Flagstead. Left on base. Philadelphia 10. Boston 6. Bases on balls. off Hasty l, Heimach 1, Ehmke
 g. Struck out, by Heimach l, Ehmke 5. Hits, off Nasty { in l Ia innings; Hei-
 mach in 2-s. Hit by pitcher. by Ehmke (Hauser). Losing pitcher. Nasty. Umpires Connolly and Owen. Time. 1:46,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis 14, Louisville 1. Milwaukee 5, St. Paul 6. Toledo 6, Columbus 2. Toledo 8, Columbus (first game). Kansas City IS. Minneapolis [.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-03

Tulsa 5, Oklahoma City 3. St. Joseph g. Wichita 4. Des Moines II. Denver (12 in- nings).
 No other games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-03
FT,oRIDA sTATE LEAGUE

Danville IT, Durham 0.
 High Point 4, Greensboro Il. Raleigh z, Winston-Salem Il.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-03

Orlando 8, Daytona 0. Bradentown 8. Tampa 3. St. Ptersburg 3, Lakeland l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-03
INTERNATIONAL
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Syracuse 3-7. Toronto 9-5. No others scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-03
WEsTERN AssOCIATION
WESTERN LEAGUE

Okmulgee l, Henryetta 4. Springfield 1, Joplin 8. Enid g, Ardmore 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-03

Dallas 8, Beaumont 3.
 Fort Worth 5, Houston g. Shreveport 5, Galveston 0. Wichita Falls AZ, San Antonio 9-13.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-03
TEXAS LEAGUE

Greenville 5. Spartanburg 3. Charlotte 9. Columbia l.
 Augusta Macon. wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-03
SALLY LEAGUE

Richmond 4, Petersburg 6. Rocky Mount 8. Wilson 4. Norfolk-Port tsmouth, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-03
'Batted for Couch ir seventh. s'Batted for Harris in eighth.

Totals ..........3S 10 27 sBatted for Cheeves In eighth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30
BLIND BOXER ROBBED
Pete Herman's $1,000 Automobile
Stolen and Pugs Up in Arms.

New Orleans. Oct. 3O.-SOmebody
stole a $1,000 automobile from a blind
man Monday night. A blind man
who loses a $1,000 automobile ordn-
arily would not elicit a great deal of
sympathy, but this blind man hap
pens to be something of a local hero.
His name is Rte Herman. he was
formerly worlds bantamweight cham
pion. and the loss of his car has
stirred every pugilist, fight promoter.
ring hanger-on and fight fan in a
pugiliStic town to n high pitch of in
dignation. The search is on for the
missing limousine and the police are
getting the amateur assistance Of thou
sands who know H,rman or have
seen him riding around in the boat. {"
Herman lost his sight when the
metal tip of boxing glove lace killed
vital nerve in one eye during a fight
in Philadelphia few wears ago, when
he was at thu height of his career. He
lost the sight of that eye and the
other became affected. He stayed in
bed with bandages over his eyes for
many long months. to no avail. He is
now reconciled to life in total dark
ness.
Herman saved his ring earnings and
is well off. He is conducting a job
printing office here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30
TO NAME GOLF TEAMS
Civic Club Players for Fridays Match
to BE Announced Wednesday,

The names of the fifteen representa-.
tives from each of the four civic clubs
in San Antonio who will take part
in the civic club championship golf
team match Friday will be made pub
lie at a meeting of the arrangements
committee Mt the Gunter Hotel Wed
nesday noon.
Fred Maule of the Lions Club is
chairman Of the committee with n. A.
Saigh representing the Kiwanis, Will
liam Clegg the Rotary. and N. V.
Henderson the Conopus Club. Bill
Symons Jr., professional of the Alamo
Country Club, will also be present.
Play will begin Friday about 1
O'Clock on the Alamo Country Club
links. 1t will be medal play at eight
cen holes. Fifteen foursomes will coEl-
pete. Summer rules will prevail,
though teeing on the fairways has
been customary in the winter at the
Alamo course.
Following the tournament, a stag
dinner and a smoker will be given
with each club contributing to the
program. The players will be urged
| to attend in their golf clothes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30
ALL JOIN in FIGHT
Semi-Windup to Schlaiffer-ROcco
Ends in Free-fOr-All i'm Ring.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 3O.-Morris
Schlaiffer Of Omaha knocked out
Patsy Rocco of East Chicago in the
fifth round of a scheduled ten-round
bout at East Chicago Monday night.
Rocco was helpless and hanging on
the ropes when the knockout came.
They weighed in at 147 pounds.
The semi-final match between
frankie Schaeffer of Chicago and
George Butch of st. Louis broke up
in disorder in. the seventh round when
Referee Jimmy Clabby, former middle
weight star. disqualified Schaeffer for
hitting on the breakaway.
Schaeffer's handler engaged in a
fight with Butch and his followers in
the ring which turned into n general
melee and required police interference
before order was restored.
Herbie Schaeffer, brother of
frankie, knocked out Eddie Welsh in
the fourth round, both weighing in at
11S
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30
HOPPE in BAD FORM
Billiard Champion Requires Almost
Four Hours to Beat Hagenlacher.

New York, Oct. 3O.-While Willie
Hoppe, the defending champion.
stepped out in front by his last nights
victory over Erich Hagenlacher of
Germany in the first match of the
worlds 49, balkline billiard cham
pionship tournament. his victory was
not impressive and his followers viii
watch his next appearance with nerv-
BUSINESS.
Hoppe won from Hagenlacher, 500
to 424, but it took him PC innings to
do it, the match requiring three hours
and 40 minutes to play and taking
Il place as one of the slowest cham
piOnship games on record.
Two close matches are expected to
day when Welker Cochran. United
States. meets Roger Cont. the French
star, in the afternoon. and Jake
Schaefer, former title-holder, and
Edouard Horemans of Belgium come
together in the night match.
Hoppe did not play in his usual
form Monday. He had high runs Of
LOG and 101. Hagenlacher was bril-
liant in spots but failed on several
occasions when victory was within
reach. His high runs were 121 and 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30
MEETING OF MY OWN
AND ZEV NEXT BIG
EVENT OF THE TURF
Rialto Also Likely to Run
in Latonia Classic
Saturday.

New York, Oct. 3O.-Having wit
messed the browning of two thorough
bred champions-Zev In the interna-
tional three-year-old race with Papy-
rus, and Saracen in match with
his two-year-old rival, Happy
Thoughts-eastern turf enthusiasts
are turning their eyes toward Latonla,
where Zev is slated to match strides
in the $4,000 championship next Sat
urday with My Own, Rear Admiral
Cary I. Grayson's sterling colt.
My Own was a rival of Zev's for
selection as Americas representative
in the 100000 contest with the Eng
lish derby winner at Belmont Park.
They have never met but, barring I'M
foreseen developments in the race. the
championship is expected to have an
important if not decisive bearing on
their rival claims to American three
year-old honors for the year.
The distance, one mile and three
quarters, is declared by My Own par
tisans TO be especially favorable to
that thoroughbred, for Grayson's en-
try has proved a consistently good
distance performer. Zev, however,
demonstrated conclusively his staying
qualities in the mile and half test
with Papyrus.
Among rivals of Zev and My Own
in the race may be the Green Tree
Stables Rialto. which captured the
$4,000 Washington handicap at Lau
rel last Saturday.
Meanwhile, the two-year-old cham
pionship has not been settled despite
the decisive victory of the unbeater
Saracen, Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt:
gelding, over the filly. Happy
Thoughts, in special match at Lau
rel, Nd. last Friday. Wise Counsel
lor's impressive triumph over stront
field of juveniles in the Queen Cit!
handicap at Latonia Saturday ha'
brought forward this thoroughbred
title claims that it is possible meet
ing may be arranged with Saracen
Max Hirsch, trainer of the eastern
champion, is said TO be willing t
race his charge against Wise Coun
sellor. while the latter's owner, J. 5
j Ward, also is eager for test. Mr.
Ward was quoted as saying he woult
agree to match ut any distance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30
FANS OFFERED
BIC CHOICE Of
LOCAL CANES
Three School Contests and
Two Army Games
Saturday.
MAIN NOT SCHEDULED
Poteet Game 0ff-Brack.
enriage-West Texas
a Feature.
MAIN NOT SCHEDULED

San Antonio football fans will have
their choice of five senior games mex
Saturiay-three school battles ant
two army contests.
At Schwab Field. Breckenridge Higl
School and West Texas Military Acad
envy will meet in what is expected
to be a feature game.
At Breckenridge Park. st. Anthony,
College will play ST. Mary's Academy
At st. Mary's College in West End
the collesianS will tangle with Lukir
Academy.
On the Infantry Post gridiron in
Try and Twelfth Field Artillery teams
will meet.
At the Second Engineer field. Fort
Sam Houston. the Engineers will en-
terrain the Twentieth Infantry aggre-
CATION.
Army Game Wednesday.
Besides this unusual array Of Sat
urisr games. there is a Wednesday
game AT Fort Sam Houston. on the
p Stadium field. between the Fifteenth
Field Artillery and the Ninth Infantry
and q battle of college cali5er al
Schwab Field next Sunday afternoon
between 81. Edwards College of, Aus
IN snd the Government bill indie
psn6ents. strong local outfit.
Main Avenue High School will be
idle this week-as far as games are
eoncerned-unlesS Yorktown respond,
to a challenge sent by "Spitz' Clarke
the Main coach. The Main game sched
uled with the Poteet team at Poteet
was cancelled after the Breckenridge
High second team swamped the Pc
teet lads last Friday. Mains mex
game, therefore. is its annual classic
with Breckenridge High on Monday
November -.
To Make Laredo Trip.
Winchester Kelso's Academy clever
goes to Laredo Saturday to meet tn
high school team of that city. Acad
envy and West Texas has arranged t
play their annual game at Schwa
Field Saturday. November 10.
The first real line on the compare
tive strength of the Main and Brack
enridge high teams will be afforded b!
the outcome of Saturdays game be
tween Breckenridge and West Texas
The Cadet held Main to two touch
downs. They are the only player
that both Main and breckenridge pla!
before the high school championship
affair.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30

lose cash, credit, prestige and self
respect"
The Illinois senator declared in
further reference to the international
commission plan that European
statesmen accustomed to the calcul-
ated dscOurtesies of Raymond POin-
care are not so silly and sanguine rs
TO believe it assures "the re-establish-
ment of German credit. the demobili-
zatiOn of the cast French armies. or
the restoration of European indus
try"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30
VEECK In ST. LOUIS
Cubs President. However, Told Tha!
Cards Not i'm Trading Mood.

st. Louis, Oct. 3O.-William Week.
president of the Chicago National
League baseball club. was in st. Louis
yesterday and conferred with officials
of the st. Louis Nationals in regard
TO prospective trades, it was learned
today.
Coming on the heels of reports from
Chicago that Rogers Hornsby,, star
second baseman for the Cardinals
probably would be traded to the Cubs
the presence Of Week at first seemed
important but Interest diminished
after the conference. Sam Breadon
president of the local team. is said to
have told Week that he contemplated
making no deals with the Cubs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30
PIMLICO MEET OPENS
Manly Memorial Steepleciiase Feature
Event of First Day.

PimlicO Race Track. Md. Oct. 3d.
The $4,000 Manly Memorial Steeple-
chase for 4-year-olds and IN over Il
two and One-half mile course. is the
feature event of the program here to-
day. the opening Of the twelve-day
meet. Fifteen horses are entered in
the Manly, including ]. T.. Widener' 5
pucttiiste. winner in 1919 and 1920 :
Damask of the Greentree stable. last
years winner. and ]. S. Cosden's Dan
~. one of the favorites of turf fol-
lowers.
Other entries are Lieutenant Seas.
Folble Tip. Lemarsouin, LollipOp,
Ietterman. Pirate Gold. ROss John.
Minata. Faskadale Musty, Red Clover
and Sweenment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30

unofficial practice 100 yards recently
in % seconds. That's One-fifith
under Paddock's world record of
8 80 seconds.
Catalon, who is "a, is a senior N
the Tacloban High School, Province
of Leyte. His ability as a sprinter
was discovered as Il player of base
ball. formerly his favorite sport. 1t
was found that. given any start ut
all. few throwers could get the ball
to base ahead of him.
These Far Eastern Olympiads IRE
held biennially. The first was in
1913 at Manila.
Including this years, the Islands
have won four.
In the meet just closed, the Fill
pinos captured firsts in baseball. vol
leyball and basketball. and seconds
in track and field, swimming, tennis
| and football.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30
Inspection For Washington Officer.

\ dismountcd inspection and aerial
review was held at Brooks Field Mon
day morning for Maj. Walter II.
Frank. executive officer in the office
Of the chief of mir service. Wash
ington. d. G. Major Frank was ac-
companied by Lieut.. Col. Clarence
G. Culver, air officer of the Eighth
Corps Area. The dismounted inspec-
ton consisted of a review of the
ground troops of the post and the
cadet corps Of the Primary FLYING
School. Following this an aerial re-
view was held in which the primary
and student in them. and n regular
mornings training program was gone
through with.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30

Running 100 yards in 94-5 seconds
at the recent Far Eastern Olympic
games got Fortunate Catalon. crack
Filipino Splinter, into a peck of trou-
bic.
For following his remarkable race.
establishing a Far Eastern record,
Prince Chichibu. second son of the
emperor of japan, bestowed roya!
handshake and congratulations. q Now
everywhere Fortunate goes he's be-
sieged by japanese who want to shake
the hand that shook the hand of the
Jap princeling.
BY shaking hands with him they
feel that they are indirectly shaking
the nit of the emperor himself-an
honor greatly coveted.
Catalon's hackers predict he will
lower his record at the coming
Olympic games in Paris, which he
will attend. They insist he ran an
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30
FORM GOALING TEAM
Public Service Employees Will BE In
Basket Bail Race.

At meeting of employees of the
Public Service company Monday even
ing, it was decided to organize n
basket ball team to represent this
company during the season.
Mr.. Kifer attended the meeting
and expressed himself as wiling to
help in promoting company sports.
1t is intended to enter the Com
mercial League should one be organ
lied this year. otherwise, the team
will play Independently.
Further information regarding this
team will be given out as soon rs the
members have been chosen and the
schedule arranged.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30

The Ninth Infantry plays the 10Th
Field Artillery at the Fort Sam Hous-
ton Stadium at o'clock Wednesday
afternoon in the first Post League
football game in three weeks. No
games were played since October q
because of maneuvers.
The Ninth made its debut this sea-
son by holding the First Infantry,
last years champions, to a tie game.
They have been going strong since
defeating the 10Th Field Artillery by
a top-heavy score in their second
game and showing we'll in non-league
contests. The Fifteenth Artillery has
won two games out of three to date
and should be a good match for the
infantrymcn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30
Nine Bicycle Teams Tied.

Chicago. ILL.,. Oct. 30.-Nine of the
13 teams remaining in the six-day in.
ternational bicycle race were tied al
GIG miles, six laps this morning, The
thirty-third hour of racing. Germany
was eliminated when Henry Teitz,
teamed with Fntz Bauers, retired
with his team-mate because of an in
jured knee. Francesca Verdi. of Italy,
paired with Caesar dc Bacts of Bel
GUM, retired because of injuries and
Fred Spencer. Of Pianfield, y. j.,
team-mate of Harry Kaiser of New
York, developed an attack Of stomach
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30
& 1.-THE. SPORT PAGE = r

trouble and withdrew. DaBaets and
Kaiser teamed for the remainder of
the race. Leaders are Mcnamara. Aus
tralia. and Koran, Newark, n. ]. f;
Grenda. Tasmania, and McBeath.
Australia; Dewolfe and Stockelynch,
Belgium Moeskeps and Van Kempen.
Holland; Hanely, San Francisco, ami
Madden. New York; Kockler and
Stockholm, Chicago; Declerk. Chicago
and Buchanan, Secaucus. n. j.; Law
renee, San Francisco, and Kopsy. Bo-
hemia; and Brocco, Italy, and Coburn,
kearney, n. J,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30
POINCARE Is SCORED
Anti-League Members Should BE on
Commission, L. $. Senator Says.

Washington. ID. C., Oct. 30
American membership on the pro-
posed commission Of experts to exam
inc into Germany's capacity to pay
reparatiOns must include a major
ity who were against the League Of
Nations and foreign entanglements' if
It is to command the confidence" of
the American public. Senator McCOr-
mick, Republican, Illinois, declared
in q statement issued here today.
IF the American tax payer" SEN
ator Mccormick said. lis not to pay
through the nose for the privilege of
being represented at the conference.
we must have as our representatives
Americans. realists. who know Euro
pean politics. Otherwise we shall only
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30
Carpenter Sails November II.

Paris, Oct. 3O.-Georges Carpen-
tier will sail for the United States
November II on the liner Rocham-
beau, it was said today. Carpenter
has been matched for a bout against
Tom Gibbons, the st. Paul boxer, to
be held in New York in December or
January.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30
FOG PREVENTS RACE
Scond Fisherman's Cup Dash in Hall
fax Harbor Postponed.

Halifax, Oct. 3O.-Heavy fog and
absence of wind prevented the Cana
dian defender, Blue Nose, and the
American challenger, Columbia. from
for the international fishermen's
trophy today. Blue Nose. victor in the
first race yesterday, needs but one
more win to keep the trophy for an
other year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30
BULLDOGS ON TOP
Local intermediate Eleven Wins at
New Braunfels.

The Bulldogs of San Antonio, AZ
intermediate team, although out
weighed 80 pounds to the man, defeat
ed the American Legion team of New
Braunfels, Is to 6. at New BraunfelS
Sunday.
The passing combination of Lewis
and Winters was the feature of the
Bulldogs play. i. Bose starred for
the American Legion team.
Games are being sought with team
averaging 80 pounds by the Legior-
nailes.
The Gray Jackets will take on the
Now Braunfeis eleven next Sunday.
Lineups in the Bulldogs victory:
Bulldogs (f3). Legion (6).
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30

You've heard of artists Meet one Jack Kid Ske St
Paul bantamwe Sicily swing wicked left Likewise
toonst Out the ring professional artist is
professional artist His business drawing the
not draw draws unsatisfactory he explains II prefer
ct the decision" Shelly
Under the uage of Jack Reddy he
ing technique.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30
NINTH AND FIFTEENTH
TO REOPEN LEAGUE
FOOTBALL WEDNESDAY,
Post Teams, Back From,
Maneuuers, Start Up
Again.

Post League Standing.
, 1923-09-19
Hijacking The Honey

GLENROCK - Private yellow
jackets. not built for making honey
but we'll equipped for eating It. have
invaded the bee hives Of Howard
jackson and Mrs. John Morgan. kill
ing the greater number of the bees
and devouring the winter food they
had stored up through their in
dustry.
As wise human thieves. the yellow
Jackets used fine discrimination in
selecting their victims. avoiding the
stands that were strong enough to
show fight and d~evot!ng their after
ton only to the hives that were too
weak for successful defense.
Mr.. Jackson has kept bees many
years. but he says hat never before
now has he seen yellow jackets move
in on bees as they have done in this
case. Unable to invoke tho law on
this class of thieves, jackson armed
himself with a shingie and seating
himself ear the bee colony. avenged
the slaughter Of the bees by spank.
ing hundreds Of the yellow Jackets to
DEATH
, 1923-09-19

crest" in the year. What other occupation af-
fords this kind of consideration of its workers?
The old practice of long vacations surely does
not fit the modern needs, nor does it relieve the
pressure on the American educational system.
In the country and in the village the situation
is comparable in the relative number of chill
dren that are liberated with little or nothing to
occupy their attention, to work off the animal
spirits and propensity to get into mischief. Here
too the continuous school would be a blessing
in relative measure with the congested dis
tricts.
"An work and no play makes Jack a dull
boy" is sure to crop up in the argument against
any change in time honored custom. But would
Jack have all work and no recreation? What
does he have under the present vacation system.
Surely, as schools are now conducted ample re
creation is provided throughout the nine months
school is in session. 1t would seem that it is
practically a fifty-fifty go with books and in
s%truction, when basket ball, foot ball, and
athletics are considered. These and other forms
of recreation encouraged in the schools would
be tho very forms selected by the boys and girls
whether school kept or not. So argument of
all work and no play would not be admissible.
II there is sufficient relaxation from the grind
as schools are now conducted for the nine months
of the year there would be equally the same
diversion If school held the year through.
The proponents of continuous school are
even now inclined to turn the Jack story the
other way about-too much play and not enough
work-and they believe it has some basis in
fact.
The country spends considerable tax money
upon the education of its children. The chill
dren are entitled to the best that can be pro
cured for the expenditure. An education is
about all most of them may hope to get as a
start in life. And after it is all said and done
the mental and physical welfare of the children
is of first consideration and If it requires the
changing of any old customs to give it to them,
what would be wrong witt smashing preced-
ents?
When the parents of the school children rise
up and say they want the year around school it
is likely to come. If they do not, then we will
continue along the old lines in both city and
country.
, 1923-09-19
Sustains Severed
Jugular

ROCK sPRINGs.-A Japanese
miner named S. Hayasti is reclin-
ing on a cot at the Wyoming Gen
eral hospital with his tugular vein
almost severed as the result of an
auto accident near Reliance.
The man was being driven to his
work at Reliance by Charles Bal
com. a taxi driver OF this city, and
when approaching a bridge Just
after leaving a sharp turn going
into Reliance a car driven by Carl
Poulter. a candy salesman for
Shupe-W Williams. of Salt Lake City.
hove In sight and a collision re-
suited. Both cars were turned Over
and Hayasti was thrown against
the windshield with much force. his
throat being penetrated by a piece
Of flying glass. The wound bled
profusely and the injured man was
rushed to tho hospital in time to
save his life.
Both cars were badly demolished,
but luckily for the other passengers,
all escaped with but slight cuts and
bruises.