davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31
Sd. Iouls.
Brooklyn ..,,,

St' LOUIS ..t,......... VII UVV lll-o
 Twn haso hits, T, Griffith, High; home runs, NntnshE, T. Griffth stolen bases, jo'rsor. 3sn!th 2: sacrifices Toporeer 2, S'ocE: double plays, Stock to Hornsby to l}"t'o Yiey, foporeer to Hornsby to Bottom ley; left on bases Brooklyn 8, St. Louis i0; base 0a balls. off Vance 3. off Pfefer 2; sfru'' out, by Vance T. hits, or Vance 2 ia ntnGs, of Decatur 3 in inning, of F'ora l3 in 2-3 innings. off Stuart none In l'i innnEs; hit by pitcher by Pfener OeN2Yryl; winning pitcher. Vance; losing rttlc", Pfeffer; umpires, O'Day and Me Corn'iri; time, 1854.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31
International League,
FRTTSCH WINS

London, July 31.-Paul Fritsch, who won the Olympic featherweight title in 1920, last night defeated Sea- man Hall, former European light weight champion, in a 10 round bout on points.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31

Then there is favorite of all fans who have followed the game for the last 10 years, Iris Speaker manager and center fielder of the Cleveland h. dians. Speaker Is a player who just naturally doesn't seem to wear out. may have dimmed his eyes, slowed his. legs and brought grey hairs to his head but he plays ball every day. He
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31
sBatted for Hasty in 7th. xBatted for Ogden in 9th
Tanks. $, White sox 8

New York, July 81.-The New York Americans yesterday evened up their series with Chicago. winning fthe fourth game, to 3. Jones held Chi cago to six hits. though two were home runs by Kamm and Mostil Ward hit a home run and triple and accepted il chances at second base without an error.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31
Braves 6, Cubs !

Chicago, July 31.-Bostor defeated Chicago 6 to 5. in the first game Of the series here yesterday. Ford s home run with the bases filled gave the visitors four runs in the first in- ming. Rube Marquard held the Cubs to two hits until the seventh when a swift grounder off Hack Miiler's bat bounded up and struck l,irn in the face. He was unable to continue.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31
81 3 New York.

Two base hit, Witt; three base hit, Ward; home runs, Ward Kamm, Mosti; stolen bases, Scott, McNally sacrifices Happeny, Witt, Scott: double play Scott Ward and Pipp: left on bases New York 6, Chicago 5; base balls, off Jones 3. off Leverette B; struck out, by Jones 6, by Leverette 5; wild pitch, Leverette; umpires, Owens and Direen; time, 1:40.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31
Second Game. Philadelphia.
Cincinnati.

Two base hit Caveney: three base hits Duncan; stolen base, Sand; sacrifices Dun can, Parkinson, Holke; double plays, Pinci- Ii to Fonseca; weinert to Sand to Hoike; left on bases. Philadelphia g. Cincinnati 4; base on balls, off Harris g. off Weinert 1; struck out. by Harris 4; umpires, Pfr- man and Finneran; time, 1:38.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31
BLAKE WINS TITLE

London, July 31.-"Bugler" Blake of England won the bantamweight boxing championship of Europe last night from Charles Ledoux of France in a 20-round bout on points.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31
Chicago.
"Ratte1 for Osborne In 7th. vPotte1 fnr EusaeIl in Qtb

xBntted for Russell in 9th
 Boston ..................., 40 900 O10--6 Chicago ...............,... 900 900 401---5
 Two base hits F. Smith 2, Kelleher Southworth, Statz: three base hits. r. Smith; home run. Ford; stolen base. Adams; sacrifices, statz. F. Miller double plays, R. Smith to Ford to McInnis 2; Adams to Friberg to Grantham; left on bases, Bos- ton s, Chicago 6 base on balls, off Os- borne 2, of Marquard (. off McNamara 1; struck out. by Marouard g. by Osborne 1, by F. Miller 2; hits. off Marquard 2 in 1-3 innings. off McNamara in 1-3 inning off F. Miller In 1-3 innings. off Osborne g in innings off Russell in innings; wild pitches, McNamara, Russell; winning pitch CT. Marquard; losing pitcher. Osborne; um- pires, Klem and Wilson; time, 2:06.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31
Dodgers 8. Cardinals 5

St. Louis, July 31.-A home run by T, Griffith in the ninth inning, also scoring Olson and Johnston, gave Brooklyn a to victory over St. Louis in the first game of the series.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(Continued From Preceding Page).

eleskie ?; hits. off Fullerton in innings off Murray in 1 inning; losing pitcher Fullerton; umpires, Hldebrand. Holmes and Evans; time, 1:25.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31
sBatted for Risney in 9th.
Washington.

'''' . .. '''.'''. uuu uUu UU0-U
 Two base hits. Rice Jones' Veach; stolen bases. Veach: left on bases, Detroit 8, Washington 5; base oil balls, of Dauss 1, off Johnson 3; struck out, by Dauss 1, Johnson 6; umpires, ormsby Rowland and Con molly; time, 1:42.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31
Senators 1. TYpers q

Washington, July 31.-Walter Johnson had the better of Dauss in pitchers battle here yesterday Wash ington defeating Detroit l to 0.
 nefroit
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31

lwsiser % ............ - Q Q Q
 96 il 27 3 sBatted for Hasty in 7th.
 xBatted for Ogden in 9th.
 6t Louis .................. 020 900 020---4 Philadelphia ............... 900 oto oo2-2 Gowan; stolen base. McManus:. sacrifice, Collins; double plays. Gerber to McManus to schliebner; Mc1fanus to Gerber to schiiebner; Ezzeii to sohlletner; Perkins to Dykes to Perkins; left on bases St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 10; base on balls, off Van glider {, off Nayior l; struck out. by Van glider 3. by HaSy 1, by ogden 1 hits, of Hasty in innings. off Nayior ? In Ia inning of ogden in 2-3 innings, off vangiider 10 in 1-3 innings, off Kolp in 1-S inning. off Danforth none in Is in-, ming; winning pitcher. vangtlder; losing pitcher. Nasty; unpirea Moriarity and Nal lin; time. 2:03.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31

pitcher, Nehf; losing pitcher. Mcrrisoni un- pires, Moran. Hart and westervelti time 2;02.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31

The Athletics also dropped two, the Browns taking them 5-2 and Az. Mo- Manus made two of the four homers that won the first game.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31

shriners' Day in Boston was cele- brated by the Indians taking two from the Red Sox, 5-4 and 20.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31
Browns 5-4, Athletics 2-2

Philadelphia, July 31.-St. Louis took both ends of a double-header from Philadelphia winning the first game to 2 and the second 4 to 2. McManus had two home runs in the opening game. accounting for four St. Louis tallies. Severeid hit a homer for the fifth St. Louis run.
 First Game.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31
Reds Win Two

Cincinnati, July 31. - Cincinnati went back into second place in the National league race yesterday by winning both games of double head CT from Philadelphia while Now York was breaking even with Pittsburgh.
 First Game
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31

Scott weakened in the ninth when Pitts. scored runs, winning 5-4. Tn the second Artie Nehf held the Pirates safe while the Giants mauled five twirlers, winning 17-2.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31

now stands third among the Heading hittera of the American league and has always been a dangerous man at the bat.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31

Incidentally, Frisch got bingies yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31

A ninth inning rally by Brooklyn defeated the Cards 6-5. Tom Grif- fith's homer scored three.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31
s P e a kin g of Sports

34.6oo paid admission yesterday to see the Giants and Pirates split on a double header. This was the biggest crowd that ever saw a ball game in the Smoky City.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31

The Reds went back into second place when they took two games yes terday.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31

Ogden, D. ..........0 70
 xWaiker ............ o 0 0 0I
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31

The White sox couldn't touch Jones yesterday and the Tanks triumphed. Ward got homer and a triple. Kamm and Mostil also hit for the circuit
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31
Rrnnl,lYn.

'Batted for Bailey in Sth. Matted for Vance in 9th. zRan for Taylor in 9th.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
LOCAL FIRM SELLS
REAL ESTATE OF
FOREIGN OWNERS
Some Live in Hamburg, Ger,
many, Others in Canada
and Mexico.

Real estate owned by residents Of
Hamburg, Germany, Tnmpico, Mexico !;
Monterey, Mexico; many parts of Cam
ada, practically every state in the
United States, as well as Texas and
San Antonio is being sold by Stinson
and Schmidt, real estate men in the
City National Bank building. But it
is all located in San Antonio, much
OF it in Los Angeles Heights, Mr..
Schmidt states.
Several years ago when Los Angeles
Heights was first placed on the market
many. of the buyers of lots in the new
addition were tourists whose homes
were IN all four corners of the world.
Mr.. Schmidt says. And although il
takes some time to get in touch with
one of the 200 foreign owners of Los
Angeles Heights property, Mr.. Schmidt
says his firm is making randi progress
IN the sale Of real estate there. This
ilrm has been re-Selling these lots only
during the last several weeks bnt de-.
spite that fact, reports the sale of
eight Of the best lots in the addition
whlch were formerly owned bv resi-.
dents Of Hamburg. Germany. Canada
and Mexico and many parts of the
United States.
Los Angeles Heights is located be.
tween the BlancO and the Fredericks-
Durg roads and comprises $40 acres
which was divided into lots several
years ago. 1t is 4 sirable residence
property, Mr.. Schmidt says, and is
adjacent to the old McIlvaine home.
stead which is also being cut into lots
by II. +. Dickinson who win omen q
new addition there soon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
ANOTHER DRY AGENT
IN SAN ANTONIO TO
BE LET OUT SOON
Drastic Reduction in Force
Means Dismissal of Pro-
hibition Worker.

Another prohibition agent working
out of the San Antonio office under
Grouphead Harry Hamilton is slated
for dismissal within the near future
pursuant to orders from Commissioner
Roy Haynes that drastic cut be made
in the number of prohibition agents in
this territory. Information to this eff
feet reached San Antonio Saturday,
with the return of United States Mar
shall ID. A. Walker who has been in
Austin the last few days in conference
with Frank Cole, state prohibition di'
rector, and other government officials,
James d. Plumb, formerly a prohibition
agent, was released from the service,
January 81.
Speculation is rife among federal
prohibition agents as to who will feel
the effect of the newest reduction in
this state. Those agents working under
Grouphead Harry Hamilton are J. H.
Mckay, George y. Ray and Charles
DubOse. The latter is stationed in
Corpus Christi. Agent c. f. Miller
elsewhere. and although he has been
active in San Antonio for several
months. is not considered as belonging
to the San Antonio group. The name
of one of the prohibition agents has
been frequently mentioned in the fed
cral building in connection with the
slated dismissal.
The appointment Of Frank Cole a.
federal prohibition enforcement director
for the state of Texas has received
official confirmation during the latter
part of the week. The office carries
with it n salary Of $4,000 a year. Mr.
Cole was appointed acting director fol.
lowing the resignation of David H
Morris, at the first of the year.
Mr.. Morris was a visitor at thu
federal building Friday. He called a
the United States marshars Office. il
was learned, and finding that Marshal
Walker was not in San Antonio, he lef
word for the latter that he had called
at the office. 1t is rumored that the
former director is contemplating til,
purchase Of a drug store in Austin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
CROWDS SEE Y.W.C.A.
IN GYMNASIUM DRILL
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Demonstration Shows What
Is Being Done to Better.
Health Of Members.

Every seat in the gallery over the
large gymnasium in the Y. w. c. A.
was taken, and standing room was at a
premium at demonstrations given Fri.
day and Saturday night by the health
education department of the " w. c.
A. The demonstrations are held each
year, and are intended to show what
the Y; w. G. A. is doing toward the
healthful upbuilding of their children.
The slogan of the health education
committee Of the association is Health
and Happiness Go Hand in Hand
In the demonstrations this year there
were 200 girls and young boys, ranging
from tiny tots, just 2 years old. to
business girls Of the advanced classes
in gymnastics and interpretive and acs-
thetic dancing. There. were 81 num-
bers on the, program. selected. and de-
Veloped to cover the entire activities of
the physical department. Complete it
was as follows:
Monkeys. by the tiny tots gym class :;
Jumping Jacks, an athletic dance by
the advanced gym class: dumb bell drill.
by the beginners gym class; jingle bells
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
SMALL INTEREST
IN ELECTION Of
SCHOOL BOARD
Only One Candidate Oppos-
ing the Better
Schools" Ticket.
ELECTION ON TUESDAY
S. Engelking, Attorney,
Waging Fight for
a Place.

Little interest is being manifested in
the San Antonio school election to be
held Tuesday, when four members will
be selected to fill vacancies to be caused
by the expiration of the two-year terms
Of ]. X. Beretta, Guy S. Mcfarland,
Herbert PEARS and Mrs. Henry Guerra,
at the first regular meeting in April
This lack of interest is attributed to the
fact that there is only one candidate
running in opposition to the complete
ticket put out by the Better Schools d"
movement.
Guy s. Mcfarland, Herbert Peairs
and Mrs. Henry Guerra, candidates for
reelection, and Henry A. Rogers are
running OH the Better Schools" ticket.
5. Engelking, an attorney, is running
independently.
Coalition Ticket Formed.
The Better Schools" ticket is the
result of the efforts of those interested
in the Better Schools" movement that
was successful last year in eIecting DIR.
W. II. Hargis, Mrs. Byron Eastburn
and Mrs {. +. HOff. to put forth an
unopposed coalition ticket.
1t was first intimated that only two
of the three candidates running for re-
election, would receive the endorsement
of the Better Schools" movement, Mr.
Peairs and Mrs. Henry Guerra. At the
last moment the leaders requested Mr.
Mcfarland to run upon that ticket.
In granting the request that he al.
low his name to be placed upon the
Better Schools" ticket, Mr.. Mcfarland
said that notwithstanding the fact that
he was running upon that ticket he
would give notice that he would con.
sistently work for the repeal of the
Interpretation placed by the schoo
board upon its ruling that all princi.
pals in the San Antonio public school
system would be required to have bac.
calaureate degrees.
The ruling, however, was not retro.
active.
Jobs for Principals Now Here.
By action of the San Antonio school
board, liberal construction was placed
on the ruling. This Interpretation
which Mr.. Mcfarland opposes, allows
those who hold the positions of prin,
cipals at present, and who have no de.
grees, to be made principals of junior
high schools with the understanding that
| they obtain degrees within three years
from next September.
Other members of the Better
Schools ticket maintain that principals
in San Antonio who have proved their
worth by long service, should be al
lowed an opportunity to obtain princi.
palships in the junior high schools, ever
though they do not hold degrees.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

sending out Of these notices and the
filing of suits where necessary that the
back taxes can be collected without re-
sorting to compromises. SO -
There would be no advantage IN
filing suits. Commissioner Pfeiffer
said, "if we intend to compromise them
! would suggest that the city. attor'
ney's department get busy and prose
cute the suits now pending and clear
the docket instead of trying TO make
compromises. To my knowledge the
city has tried but one tax suit, that
of the Santa Rosa. Therefore lets not
sacrifice the interests of all the tax,
payers just to secure little money.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
HOSPITAL IS BUILDING
w. o. w. Commander and Citizens Fail
TO Reach Agreement.

W. A. Frazer, sovereign commander
of the WOOdmen Of the World, left San
Antonio Friday night without having
come 10 an agreement with citizens in
regard to the controversy over the estab-
Iishment Of hospital north of Terrell
Hills.
Mr.. Fraser's trip to San Antonio was
for the purpose of compromising with
the residents residing in the neighbor-
hood of the hospital but no agreement
was reached.
Mr.. Fraser stated that it was almost
out Of the question for the citizens to
raise the amount of money needed to
cause abandonment of the project be-
cause the payroll on the hospital
amounts to $1,000 a week and the con.
trOversy has been going on for the last
eight months.
1t is understood that work on the
hospital will proceed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
TO BUILD WAREHOUSE
FLICK Reed Supply Company Enters
Miranda City,

Mirando City, Tex, Feb. 10. "A
Storehouse and wareroOm will be built
6y, FTick Reed Supply Company in
miranda City according to information
gwen out this week. The building will
occupy lots just east of the Parkers-
burg Rig & Reel Company storehouse
ana VIII have n north frontage on the
railroad. This is one Of the biggest
houses doing business in this district
ana they were probably the first one Of
the big combinations to send a perman-
ent representative into the territory.
The contract for the building had not
been let Wednesday and the size of the
store could not be obtained. This COM
pany will open up in Miranda City with
a full line Of supplies.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

and Mary Had little lamb, by |
Vergan and Lois May Reidner; d
ing tactics and corrective end 81
up exercises, by the advanced
class !. Sassy Sue, a dance by 4
girls, In Irish costume Bride Bird
dance by the little folks; garland
and nursery rhymes, dance in til
sonog by the babies dancing d
tulip time. a dance and exercid
Helen Gather. and Lois Word: III
extension drill, by the school girls1
class Japanese baby. a dance bj
little folks class; wand drill, bJ
advanced gym class; butterflies. a \
by the school girls class: midi
by the Wednesday night class:
garian Rhapsody, by the adyI
dancing class; little gossips and
down dilly, dances and exercises
members of the young folks daI
class; combination drill, by the
gym classes; Rose Marguerite. al
daEce by Fannie Franks; flag drill
the advanced gym class, and BID
festival, drill by the entire al
bly. - 49,. -....
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
Joint ID. Y. p. u. Meet

All Baptist Young Peoples Unto
Bexar County will meet at Calvary
fist Churrh from l 80 to 8 80 o
Sunday afternoon, for the first o
Zone meetings to be held by the
Antonio Association of the B. Y.
Organizations in zone No. . will
at Poteet. fa r
At the close Of the business sessi
the Calvary BAPTIST Church, those
tendance will assist in the census
being conducted by the First BE-
Church. r.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
REPORT ON RELIEF
City Mission Reports Satisfactory Ac
complishments for Year.

Mrs. Almeda Hewitt was installed as
president Of the City Mission at the Of
ficers' installation services coducted at
the regular monthly meeting Of the city
mission, last week. Mrs. s. II. G.
Burgin had charge of the installation
services.
The work of the organization in re-
lieving suffering among the poor of
San Antonio during the recent cold spell
was made the subject Of a special re-
port. All committees of the City Mis-
sion reported SATISFACTORY accomplish
mcnts during the past twelve months.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
Laundrymen Meet at San Angelo.

: san angelo, Tex, Feb. IO.-The
West Texas Laundrymen's Association,
a unit in the state association. conduct
ing its annual meeting here today. re-
elected c. w. Clark of Coleman, presi-
dent. and r. W. Shaw of brentwood.
secretary-treasurer. The selection Of
a place for the next convention was de-
ferrd. Business was reported good by
the fifteen delegates. who were ban
quetted at noon and were given an au-
tOmobile ride over the city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
I. I. BISHOPS
LOS ANGELES To
OPEN TUESDAY
Two Special Trains Will
Carry Crowds to
New Town.
TO AUCTION LOTS
Railroad Fare to Be Paid If
Visitors Buy $500
Worth.

Two special trains will carry people
from Central and North Texas, as well
cs from San Antonio, Tuesday morning
to the opening of the T, u. Bishop
Land Company's town of Los Angeles
in LaSalle county. The town will be
opened to the public, H. NJ. Joseph
sales manager of the Bishop Land Com
papy, states, and lots will be placed
on auction. More than $4,000 acres
of land in Los Angeles and vicinity
have been sold, he reports. 1t is ex'
pected that at least 1000 people will
visit Los Angeles on its opening day
Mr.. Joseph announces that the fare
for the round trip Tuesday TO Los
Angeles from San Antonio is only 81
But the visitors will not be required
to pay railroad fare provided they pur'
chase at least $500 worth Of lots oil
land. A barbecue dinner and supper
free of charge, will be held at Los
Angeles, Mr.. Joseph. says. A band
from San Antonio and other forms Of
entertainment have been arranged fol
by Mr.. Joseph, who predicts that al
visitors will have a general all-around
good time, besides having an Opportun
ity to secure a tract Of land or a town
lot which be auctioned off during the
day.
kirkpatrick Is Auctioneer.
J. H. kirkpatrick, local real estate
man, will be the auctioneer, Mr.. JO'
seph SAYS, and many prominent San
Antonians and citizens from points IN
Central and North Taxes will make the
trip. =,
One of the special trains which will
carry part of the crowd TO Los Ange:
les will leave at midnight Monday and
will bring people from North Texas
The other train will leave San Anto'
MO at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning.
The f. z. Mishop Land Company
has spent thousands of dollars recently
on improvements in Los Angeles.
Among them is large hotel which ha'
been furnished completely with expen
{ siye fixtures. The Bishop Land Com
pany has also constructed a schoo
building in the town which has beef
furnished with some of the best stee
desks available, Mr.. Joseph says. Mor'
( than fifteen miles of streets in the tow
have been graded, he says. and 16(
miles of roads in surrounding terri
tory have been improved. A deep wa
ter well drilled by the Bishop. Lane
Company was brought in recently anC
/ is flowing more than 1000 gallons. OF
pure artesian water from the casing
This well alone will irrigate more thar
$40 acres of land. Mr.. Joseph says. II
addition to this, the company has con
structed two reservoirs for the purpose
OF storing the water.
Sells $4,000 Acres.
Approximately $4,000 acres Of lane
in the Los Angeles territory has already
been sold. Mr.. Joseph says, to the. bes'
class of North and Central Texas farm
ers. He says the Bishop Land Com
pany expects to build one Of the mos
/. beautiful and up-to-date towns in Tex
as. The population of Los Angeles II
expected to exceed 5000 within three
Sears, Mr.. Joseph says.
4