davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24
CHIC-CHICS TRAIN
Reorgani1ed City League Club to
Practice Sunday Morning.

The Chic-Chic baseball team will
practice at the Sullivan-Pittman park
diamond at . so Sunday morning, ac-
cording TO Assistant Manager Haw-
kins. The team, completely reor-
ganized since last year. again holds
membership in the City Baseball
League. Buck" O'Banion is mana
var
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24
Horses Also Run Around in Circles But They Get Somewhere

and John D. Rockefeller III played
over the course today for the first
time in a foursome. Mr.. and Mrs.
John d. Rockefeller Jr., who are
spending the winter here, are absent
on a trip to Miami but it is expected
that the three generations will play
here together upon his return.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24
SUMMARY.

Stolen bases. Meusei (2). Youngs; two
base hits Shelly. Rosenberg. GrOh: dou-
BILE plays. Frisch to Kelly, Biankenship
to Rosenberg to Namm. Rosenberg to
Shee!y; innings pitched, ny Blankenship
9. scott o. Barnes 3; hits, off B!lnken-
ship !, Scott 4, Barnes 5; runs, off
Blankenship 2, Scott I. Barnes 4: base
on balls, off Scott l. Barnes !. Blanken-
snip ], tonnally 2; struck out by Blank
enship :, Connally /; wild pitches,
Blankenship 2. Connally; left on bases
New York 6. Chicago s: time. $500; UNI
pires, Mccormick and Owens.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24
Baseball Briefs
Exhibition Scores.

At San Antonio: Chicago Ameri'
cans ); New York Nationals !. :.
At shreveport: st. Louis Amer,
cans II: shreveport Texas League
i.
At Lakeland. Fla. Cleveland Amer
leans G; Brooklyn Nationals ..
At Austin: University OF Texas u
Houston Texas League =.
AT Waco Baylor University q; St
Edwards College o.
At Bradentown. Fla: Washington
Americans 10: st. Louis Nationals
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24
Down Goes Molla Again.

Cannes. France. March 2+.-Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory was again de-
feated in a French tournament here
Friday when Mrs. Beamish Of Eng
land eliminated her in the semi-finals.
60, 81. The American woman ten
mis- champion fought hard. Mrs.
Beamish plays Miss Elizabeth Ryan
in the finals.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE

Beginning Monday. March &c. the
Buick Bus Line will leave the Lanier
Hotel 7 a. m. and 40 p. m. for
Boerne. Comfort and Kerrville. Leaves
for Seguin and Gonzales at 40 p. m.
Residence phone Mission SS5.-( Adv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24

xBltted for BlanlSenship in seventh.
NXRan for Snyder in ninth.
XXXBatted for Barnes in eighth.
SxxxBatted for Jonnard in ninth.
nv InnipVs
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24

The di1actic duke OF Muldoon
should reverse himself on the Kilbane
matter. Everyone sympathizes with
Muldoon's feelings toward the non
fighting featherweight champion, but
Muldoon is n public official and
should not--as he does so frequently
Jet his courageous and stern old
personality run off with his better
Judgment. After all, neither Criqui
nor Kilbane hold licenses TO box in
New York and it might be the best
way out of a bad muddle TO license
them both. sanction Tom O'Rourke
Polo Grounds club and let Criqui
crimp Johnny's crown. It's Muldoon's
and the public's chance of n lifetime
to see Kilbane Knocked into forced
retirement via the chin-on-canvas
route.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24
WHY DO FANS INSIST
ON CHAMP COMMITTING
MURDER? ASKS WALKER
Weller Title-holder Light
hearted, However, After
Latzo Victory.
By FhIRPLAY.

Copyright, by The San Antonio Light
New York, March 24.-Mickey
Walker today was in a reflective
mood. No championship title ever sat
more lightly upon boy than it does
on this merry hearted, clean-living lad
who reserves all his fight for the
ring.
"What do they expect of a cham
pion?" he asked. "J'm always eager
TO give my best. but to the fans 1t
is IN 10 champion TO kill man
every time be gets into the ring with
him? 49,,
"Now this fight in Buffalo which
drew me that suspension by Mr..
Muldoon. Fitzsimmons was hard to
get OF. chiefly because he wouldn I
mig at all. / followed him all around
the ring throughout the bout and
piled up enough points TO earn de-
cision over five opponents. ] couldn't
kick the boy. 1t wasn't my fault that
the bout was not knockdown ard
drag-out." =,
Walker looks to be improving all
the time. His last bout against Pete
Latzo. who is BY no means set-up'
showed that. With Latzo out OF the
way. the chief rival for Welker is
Dave Shade and Dave does not figure
out as mighty rival as he once vas.
Shade has To work to make weight
Tor the weller class and that means
certain weakness compared to a
man like Walker who fits into the
class naturally.
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
TIGERS To ROW
IN THREE BIC
! REGATTAS

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 81
The Princeton varsity crews will be
entered In three. regattas next
spring, 1t was announced today.
All of the seasons events will take
place during May and for Prince.
toms regatta, including the Car.
negie Cup race, to be held on Lake
Carnegie on May II.
The schedule follows:
May 3-Navy-Princeton at An
napolfs-Two-mile race for varsity
and junior varsity crews.
May 17-Spring regatta at Prince.
ton-Carnegie Cup race of one and
three-fourths miles among Yale
Cornell and Princeton; 150-pcund
varsity, Yale, Harvard, and Prince
ton, one and five-siteenths miles
(Henley distance); Junior varsity,
Yale, Princeton Harvard has bee
invited. distance one and three
fourfhs miles; freshman race, Yale,
Cornell, Princeton, distance one and
three-fourths miles.
May 31-Childs Cup ace at
Philadelphia among Pennsvlvania
Columbia. and Princeton. An entry
in the junior varsity event for the
New England Challenge Cup and
perhaps an entry in the freshman
end third varsity events.
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
VILLA TO TEST
NEW BOXING
RULES

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. q. -
Pancho Villa, the brown-slxinned
Filipino dynamo of punch, will be
the first world champion to defend
his crown in a local ring under the
new State boxing law unless pend
ing negotiations go astray. Villa
has virtually agreed to risk his
title in a decision bout here ten
days after the new State law goes
into effect.
The opponent OF the slant-eyed
champion has not been selected as
yet. Negotiations are under way
to have him risk his crown in COM
bat with Patsy Wallace. local fly
weight, who has made fists at four
champions.
Plans for the championship bout
between Villa and Wallace have
advanced so far, that only the sign
Ing OF a contract remains to COM
plete the match. Villa virtually has
agreed to terms. Wallace is willing
FOR the chance. Herman Taylor
and Robert Gunnis, under whose
management boxing will be con-
Quoted at the arena after Decem-
ber 1, are confident no hitch will
develop in the arrangements.
Villa is one of the few cham
>pions who has shown an inclination
to defend his crown against any
worthy challenger. He has risked
his title on several occasions, even
outside Of New York State where
he won it.
This would be the second meeting
between Villa and Wallace. They
fought over the eight-round route
at the old Olympia before Villa be-
came world champion. Wallace
forced the Filipino to extend him
self to gain the popular verdict by
a narrow margin. Patsy has been
clamoring for another chance for
several months.
The date set for the titular affair
Is Monday night, December 10.
Wallace will be required to make
the flyweight limit of 112 pounds
eight hours before ring time, which
means 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
Wallace is the only local fly
weight to force Villa to extend him.
self. The little italian has met all
the leaders in the flyweight and
bantamweight divisions. and looms
as a real contender. He fought
Jimmy Wilde twice, when the wee
Brlton was at the peak of his form
and unquestionably Is No. / on the
list Of local boys who deserve q
chance against the champion.
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
PENN STATE IS
ALL SET FOR
PITT

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. 27.
Penn State Is ready for Pitt.
This is the word from Coach Hugo
Bezdek. There Is no overconfidence
in the Nittany Lion camp, but
there is a feeling Of determination
to win that has been absent pre-
ceding Thanksgiving Day battles
Of the past several years. Barring
last minute injuries, the team
should be in the best physical
shape Of the season when 1t faces
the Panthers.
Penn State followers believe that
those who are fortunate enough to
be at Forbes Field on Thursday
will witness one of the best foot.
ball games of the season. Pitts
improved showing in the w. and 7.
game indicates that the Warnerites
are at the top of their form and
should play their best game of the
season this week. Penn State is
expected to play its best game as
well, SO that some real football
should be witnessed.
The Nittany gridders have dem
onstrated that they are a fighting
aggregation this season. and IL the
usual muddy field is in order on
Thursday it is this Penn State
fight that must carry the team
through. From end to end in the
Inc, and in the backfield, eleven
blue-clad Penn State warriors will
be prepared to battle to the last
ditch against Pitt. Capt Joe Be.
denk. fighting leader. will mar.
shall a determined Penn State team
against the Panthers on Thursday
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
VIRGINIA BOOKS
HARVARDAND

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
27.-Harvard and PENNSYLVANIA
have places on the University of
Virginia football schedule for 1924
in addition to the southern schools,
Georgia and North Carolina, and
the three larger State schools, &C.
cording to announcement made by
-. ~. Brown. graduate manager.
Five home games and four trips
are on the schedule. all but one
date OF which has been finally
closed. The major. engagements on
Lambeth Field will be against
Washington and Lee, Georgia. and
North Carolina.
Earle Neale Is being retained as
coach through next year and since
many of this years veterans are
expected to return next year in ad-
oltlon TO the promising youngsters
from the undefeated first year
team the outlook for 1924 is
bright.
Virginia's schedule follows:
Sept. 27. Hampden-S Sidney, at
Oct. 4, Harvard at Cambridge.
80 ANduOOlpu"MaCOUS aC
home pending).
Oct. 18, Virginia Military Insti-
tute. at Lexington, Va.
Oct. 25, Pennsylvania at Phila.
delphia.
Nov. 1, Washington and Lee, at
home.
Nov. 8, Georgia, at home
NOV. 15. Virginia Polytechnic In.
stitute, at Blacksburg.
Nov. 81, North Carolina, at home.
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
YALE'S ELEVEN
WILL NOT BE
SHOI-UP
Several Stars Graduate But
Plenty of Veterans
Remain.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Nov. 27.-
Although several stars will be lost
by graduation in June, Yale still
win have a wealth Of material
from which to choose its football
team next year. Among those who
viii return next fall are Lovejoy,
Eckart, Blair, Lunan, NeaIe, Pond,
Esselstyn, Bench, Bingham, Butter
worth, Stevens and Cottle. All of
these men faced either Princeton
or Harvard, or both, this year and
the experience is expected to help
them next season. Scott, a back;
Hart, an end, and Riley, third
string quarterback, also will be
back next fall.
Milstead, the star tackle, will not
graduate. but will be ineligible to
play for the Blue next season, as
he already has played three years
of college football. performing at
Wabash before coming to Yale.
Besides these nlen great deal of
fine material is expected from the
freshman team which defeated the
Princeton yearIings, 21-7, and Har-
wards freshmen by the record
breaking count of So to 0.
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
VIRGINIA HOLDS
FINAL DRILL
ERE GAME
Entrains Tomorrow for Dur
ham to Play North Caro-
lima Eleven.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
27.-Final practice of the Univer-
sity OF Virginia football team be-
fore leaving for Chapel Iill to play
the University Of North Carolina
on Thanksgiving Day will be held
this AFTERNOON. The squad will en-
train about noon tomorrow for
Durham, where Wednesday night
will be spent.
Coaches Neale and Kellison have
been giving their charges but little
of the rougher sort of work in the
last few afternoons of practice and
the drill this afternoon will be
mainly taken up with the same
finishing process that was on the
bill yesterday.
Carter Diffey's return to the
squad has added strength to the
Orange and Blue baclfield, but it
has made another problem in that
the coaches will have to choose
between several men of almost
equal ability for the other three
places.
Benny Arnold and Sam Msphis
are almost certaiy. - be used in the
two. halfback positions. Arnold for
his ability to hit line or to speed
around end and to pass and to
dropkick, and Maphis because he
has not been outpunted in any
game this season. Arnold has
kicked five field goals in seven
trials.
A keen fight is on between Matt
Wilson, Paul Walp, and Mike Hub
bard for baclfieId positions and it
is not known which will be given
an opportunity to start against the
Tar Heels. Wilson and Hubbard
are playing their last games for
Virginia on Thursday.
Last night the Charlottesville Ro-
tary Club entertained the Virginia
men who are going to Carolina at
a light banquet. Tonight it win be
the turn of Coach Thomas and the
indicated first year team to be
honored by a supper given by the
Kitch Inn. In the nine games
played by these youngsters they
scored 191 points against forty-One
registered by the opposition.
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
MAY ENLARGE STADIUM
FOR QUAKERS IN 1924

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-Un-
precedented crowds at Franklin
Field during the football season this
fall has brought suggestions from
some of the athletic authorities at
the University Of Pennsylvania that
the new stadium be enlarged. Srg.
gestions have been made that the
gymnasium, which Is said to be in
adequate, be torn down and the
stadium built around to join the
north and south stand sections. This
would give seating capacity of
about $4,000.
The new stadium. which was com.
pleted In the summer Of 1922, oriSi-
nally had a seating capacity of about
$4,000. More than 5000 seats were
added this fall by placing them In
remote corners and enlarging the
temporary stands.
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
YANKEES ARE IN FIELD
FOR SHocKER'S SERVICES

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-The New
York Yankees will enter the bidding
for the services of Urban Shocker.
star pitcher Of the st. Louis
Browns, 1t developed here TODAY.
Shocker has been placed on .be
market by the Browns. according
70 statements emanating from ST
Louis. the spitballer having been
suspended by the Mound City club
,ate In the 1928 season for alleged
Insubordination.
The Yankees once had shoctor
on their payroll. but shInned h;,n
70 the Browns with CuIIon Gedan,
ana Nunamaker in the daaI Tor
Derrill Pratt. AO'
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
TENDER GOLDEN BEARS
CHANCE TO PLAY NAVY

PASADENA. Calf. Nov 27.-For,
mally inviting the University Of
California football eleven to meet
the Navy squad here on New Year
Day, an official invitation was sent
To-Day by President w. +. Creller, of
the tournament of Roses Assoc a.
tlon' to Luther Nichols, graduate
manager or the university. The III
vltatlon was in line with a former
announcement that the winner of
the California Stanford game last
saturday would be extended the bid
to meet the Naval Academy team
In the annual east.west contest,
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
Do You Remember

When Jimmy Ryan, with D
moustache, was playing CEN
terfield for the old Senators?
When Irish Mcbride was
two-thirds of the Vigilant's
backfield combination?
When Johnny Schekels was
winging them plateward for
the Mount Pleasant Metho-
dists?
When the high school base
ball series was played on the
site of the present Clark Grif-
fifth stadium?
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
STRlBLINC GETS
DECISION OVER JOE ECAN

BOSTON. Nov. 27.-Young strib.
Hing, schoolboy lightweight of
Macon, Ga. was awarded the de-
oision over Joe Egan of Dorchester.
Miss, after a dull ten-round bout
hove tonight S|~'hhIin~ vreIoI, n1
100 pounds and his opponent 1863.
The Georgia schoolbov was
Ieered bv n section of the crowd ond
there were frequent references TO
his battle. with Mike McTigue at
Columbus, Ga. Eean was on the
defensive throughout, and the only
attack displayed by Stribhling was
q clublike right to the head.
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
800, 600 People Pay In
100000 To Watch,
Yale Eleven

Yale's football season which
has just closed is believed to
have produced less financially
than the previous year because
only seven games were played
instead of ten, although the
Army and Princeton filled the
Bowl. Yale played to 100000
people, however, and total Of
about 100000 was received at
the gate. Next year, in addi-
.tion to other opponents, Dart
mouth also is expected to fill
the Bowl.
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
ALABAMA ELEVEN WILL
PLAY KENTUCKY NEXT YEAR

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 27-
Alabama closed its fourth game for
the 1924 schedule in booking Uni.
versity Of Kentucky for the annual
Armistice Day and home-corinp
game here October 8. The 'Wild.
cats" occupied this date on tho cur.
rent schedule and proved the hest
game played here in ten years.
The Crimsons have now definitely
decided upon games with Tech
Centre. Kentucky and Sewanee
University Of Georgia will prove the
final game of the season. Final
arrangements as tO whore II viii ~
held have not been completed. The
University of Florida will not he
included in the 1924 program.
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
FOUR NOTRE DAME LADS
AS GOOD AS BEST

SOUTH BEND Ind, Nov. 27The open for picking
football
nation regarding the coming
throughout country
quests for photographs from Golfers which will indicate that Walter
Camp considering certain will until the
of the
The that indicate
entire backed Of Layden, Suhdrher Miller Crowley
racted national attention. The popular Captain
Brown, ADAM Walsh Qberst and Bach.
The Washington times., 1923-11-27

This will be return match for the
Junior lightweight championship
Bernstein having lifted the title from
Dundee on q decision at the Velo-
drome last spring. Johnny must
make 100 pounds for Bernstein and
he intends to keep his weight down
by boxing regularly all winter. His
manager, Jimmy Johnston, has ar
ranged several matches for him and
has enough work in prospect to keep
Dundee busy until spring.
Sammy Mandell, who boxes in the
seui-windup of the Christmas fund
show, is being groomed as an op-
ponent for Dundee but Mandell Is
growing so rapidly that he prob.
ably will not challenge for feather
weight honors. If Dundee should
recapture the junior lightweight
championship, Mandell may seek a
match for that title.
Dundee is a fighter who detests
inactivity. He has been idle longer
since he won the featherweight
title from Eugene Criqui last sum.
mer thai at any time in his long
career.
I'm tickled pink to be able to
swell the Christmas fund.-" said
Dundee as he pulled on a neir
of sixteen-ounce gloves and prenared
to go into the ring with Charley
Haan, the former amateur welter.
weight, in an exhibition bout. att
is a pleasure to know that I can
help feed some poor l1iddies and re-
1eve distress in humble homes"
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
EDDIE FOSTER RELEASED
BY ST. LOUIS BALL CLUE

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 27.-Eddie Fos-
ter, veteran third baseman, has been
Internationally released by the
Browns, Foster was at his best
ten years ago when member of
the Washington Griffmen.
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
Goldstein in Ring,

Abe Goldstein. recognized by the
New York boxing commission as the
bantam champion. tackles young
Montreal the Providence veteran, to.
night at the Pioneer A. c.,
New York.
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
MIKE McTIGUE TACKLES
JOE BECKETT OVERSEAS

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Mike Nc
Tigue, worlds light heavyweight
champion announced today that he
had agreed to meet Joe Beckett,
the British heavyweight. in Dublin,
March II. 1924. in bout for the
heavyweight championship Of the
British Empire.
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
YOST NEED NOT SHRINK
AT FOOTBALL RECORD

Rapids University
to oust Fielding Yost of the
football
them and Yost the did
Michigan eeven have played 87 football games
TINS number loo victories ~ defeats and 10 ties In those
87 the Wolverines 571 points their
759 average of % to ratio of to That's
according to the boys who cannot stand it to their team lose!
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
Has Poor Season,

Ohio State. few years ago the
best football team in the Middle
West, had a poor season this fall.
winning but one game in five for
the Conference title.
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
LITTLE CHOICE TWIXT
SERVICE ELEVENS
TO PLAY HERE
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

his final decision as
the lineup Saturdays big service game against the %
expected take the field in Tyler left end end hn
Schlng right tackle; White right ends Moyes, qMartebac
mbake, hafback and Dodd fulback THIS tne
with might and main behind armed
coaches doing all in their power TO put
on the finish tacklng the GyreneS
possibility that Stanowh start at right
the baced in place of Hahn and
odd legs bit weak after hard
sons uoun Tmberake Points crack haback of the 1922
campaign his injuries and counted
Saturd
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
Costello on Job.

Harry Costello, former George.
town fotball star, acted as lines.
man at the Syracuse Nebraska game
Saturday in Lincoln, Neb.
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
DUNDEE SHEDS WEIGHT
FOR BERNSTEIN
BY SID MERCER.

NEW YORK Nov 27Johnny Dundee feathereigh champion
OF the world undergoing of his periodical flesh reduc
tions weight
in the bout of the big New
fund boxing show at Madison Square Garden the night
December
The Washington times., 1923-11-27

the efficacy Of
mud baths. BY
the time they
get steam scour-
ed and pressed
another spring
practice win be
under way.
When Yale hit
old Harvard's
line, that look
ou t on the
tweIve-miIe limit
rub b ed the
splash off his
binoculars. As
The Washington times., 1923-11-27

Army tumbled around Navy,
the Statue Of Liberty flicked 3
bit Of clay from her ear.
The Washington times., 1923-11-27

As all four teams trotted of
the field when the dinner Whis-
tie blew, they looked like ami
mated "sculptuary.
The Washington times., 1923-11-27

cruller.
GEoundkeeper at Polo Works
will be busy ali winter getting
diamond back into recognizable
shape. Meantime Tommy Lip
ton could lose an internati0
cup on It's biIlowy surface.
Yes, sir, football is Just about
to sink. It goes down for its
third and last time when q few
intersection doubts will be con-
firmed Thursday and Saturday.
Each successive season grid
iron strategists contribute D few
new fractures to medical re-
search. Mothers who wouldn't
donate their sons to warfare
gladly puruse Sunday mornings
casualty column.
Hoping against fear that one
more concussion will be added
to the family skeleton, what is
one son more or less for dear
old alma 'snlatter?
Hospital internes absorb more
about anatomy from September
to November than the remain-
der Of the almanac combined.
That's the time when they learn
to graft noses on kneecaps and
glass eyes against knuckle
Lacerations, where art thy
victories; contusions, thy sting:
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
Says SKILLET"
Finn, ESQ:
I Did Not Raise MY Boy
70 Be q Soldier, But He
Can Play Football Until
BE Drops.
By KIRK MILLER

yHE football season Is ready
to expire. It takes IFS last
gasp this week when all
the relatives and family gather
around to exhibit their bruises
in full bloom.