davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25

Az ORDNANCE to provide for the con-
struction of sidewalks and curbs on
both sides of George Street. Annie Az
enue. Somers Avenue, Delaware Avenue
from Main Street to Bay Avenue, ana
New York Avenue from Main Street to
the Shore Fast Line; also on the west
side of Bay Avenue from New Jersey
Avenue to the Longport Boulevard and
on the East side of Bay Avenue from
New Jersey Avenue to Harbor Lane in
the City of Somers Point, y. J.
Be it Ordained by the Common council
of the City of Somers Point, county OF
Atlantic and State of New Jersey:
Section 1. That sidewalks and curbs
shall be constructed and laid on both
sides of George Street, Annie Avenue,
Somers Avenue, Delaware Avenue from
Main street to Bay Avenue, and New
York Avenue from Main Street to. the
Shore Fast Line; also on the west SIDE OF
Bay Avenue from New Jersey Avenue 10
the Longport Boulevard and on the East
side of Bay Avenue from New Jersey
Avenue to Harbor Lane in the City OF
Somers Point, County of Atlantic and
Section ?. That the sidewalks shall be
constructed and laid of the width OF not
less thar five 90 feet and said
shall be constructed of cement composed
of three CD inches of concrete, with a
one inch wearing surface layer, and laid
upon eight Isl inches of clean sand en-
ders or ashes.
constructed of concrete and cement or
of blue stone curbing. if of concrete 1t
shall be five co. inches in width. and
eighteen Isl inches in depth; if of blue
stone it shall be four "a inches in width,
and sixteen DC inches in depth: e,
Section 1. That said sidewalks ana
curbs shall be constructed and placed at
the grade now existing as established by
the Common Council of the City OF SOM
ers Point.
section 5. Said sidewalks and curbs
shall be constructed and laid at the cost
and expense of the owner or owners OF
the lands in front of which same snail
be constructed and laid.
Section 6. The owner or owners OF the
lands in front of which said sidewalks
and curbs shall be so constructed and
laid shall be allowed thirty days after
notice as herein stated in which to per-
form the work required, and written no
tice of the required work shall be serVed
lpon the owner or owners, resident IN
the City of Somers Point, in person or
bv leaving the same at their usual. place
of residence with a member of the family
above the age of fourteen years, or IN
case any such owner shall not reside IN
the City of Somers Point, such notice
shall be served upon him or her person.
ally or mailed to his or her last known
post-ofice address, or it may be served
upon the occupant of the property or
upon the agent of the owner IN charge
thereof: or in case the owner OF the
property be unknown or service CANNOT
for any reason be made as above direct
"a. notice thereof shall be published al
least once not less thar thirty days be
fora tbe IN
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25

Notice is hereby given that a new Sc
ries of stock in the Home building d
Loan Association of P~leasantville, n. j.,
shares are fifty cents (5Ocl each with
an entrance fee of ten cents QOc) per
share.
You may subscribe for shares any time
at The First National Bank. Any FUR
Their information can be obtained from
GEO. H. ADAMS, Secretary.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25
Subscribe for The Pleasantville Pres
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. Emory ". Helfrich wishes to
thank her many friends. also the Salem
Ladies' Aid. Treble Clef Club, and sun
day School Glass, for the wonderful flow
ers, fruit and kindnesses shown her
while IN The Atlantic CITY HOSPITAL.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on and
after this date l will not be responsible
for any debts unless contracted by my
F. HARVEY LAWRENCE,
Dated July II, 1928.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25
SEALED BIDS

for the painting of three go School Hous-
es, Centerville, O%ceanville, OF Shore Rd.;
also Germania. Cologne Rd. and Liebig
St, including Fences n Toilets. Inc
above to be given two (2) coats outside,
using Dutch Boy white lead and pure
linseed oil.
Will be received by the Board of Edu-
regular meeting, Town Hall. Smithville,
Saturday. July 2Sth, 1928, at 2 p. M,
Standard time.
The Board of Education reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
ARTHUR RAM,
District Clerk.
Dated July II, 1928.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25
Quick Service

AT SHORT NoTlcE-cALL
M. /. BRoWNRlGG G. Sons EXPRESS
Local Hauling
1903 Old Turnpike PleasantVille
Phone 3e9-J
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25

RM@eMG
~ SELL YOUR FARM A
Largest Agency. 5000 sales and
thousands of waiting buyers
prove right methods. No charge for listing.
Withdrawing or advertising, Call or write.
E. A. STRoUT FARM AGENCY, Inc.
Main St, PLEASANTvILLE.
OPERATORS WANTED.-On boys Blou-
ses; steady work.; good prices. Can
also use a good telling machine opera
tor. Chas. Hamburger, Somers Point.
RESTAURANT. = Table board, 81 per
week. Meals served at reasonable pri-
ces. Open from Z to Z. 120 N. Main
St. Pleasantville.
PLAYER PIANO.-Brand new, S8-note
player piano, mahogany case, with SIS
worth of music and bench, only SAFE,
easy payments. f. A. North Co., 1880
Atlantic Ave, Atlantic City.
LIVE CHICKENS WANTED. In any
Street. Phone 264.
JERSEY BLACK GIANTS.-First prize
winners at Egg Harbor Fair, Eggs for
Matching, 81 per setting of 10. G. NJ.
Dickerson, Woodland Ave. and Mill
Road.
FOR SALE.
Five-room house, LinWood, gas, water,
electric, near trolley, garage, reasona-
bic price.
Fiye-room Bungalow, new gas, water,
electric, pipeless heater, desirable loca-
ton, immediate possession.
One acre land, good seyen-room frame
house, convenient location, has pump
and stove offered at 50, 900.
Large, good well-bAlt brick house, CEN
trial location. conveniences, porch,
yard, garage. desirable home, good To-
cation for doctor or professional occu-
nation almost immediate nOSSeGElOn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20

when he stepped over Firpo to get
into corner.
He did hit Firpo once on the break
away when both men were free of each
other. This happens in ninety fights
out of a hundred when the men are
really fighting. And that's what Jack
was doing.
The interesting thing about thea
movies is that they confirm an impress
sion which the writer gained at the
fight. And that was that Firpo did not
have the power in one blow or several
blows to stow Jack away. In the
events leading up to Dempsey's de-
parture from the ring Firpo landed
seven or eight times with his right
flush upon Jacks head and jaw. Yeti
Dempsey was by no means out. III
he had been he would never have got
back into the ring possessed of the
ability to stand Firno off and finally
finish the round Mt top speed.
And Firpo did not go to his cornerI
when Dempsey went out of the ring.
He stood bv the ropes waiting to sock
Kim when he climbed back. The whole
affair. was whirlwind. two-fisted sf-
frav with everybody. including the
fighters. too heated I'm to think oe
minor pOintS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20
GOLFERS ARE ATTACKED
Golf Temperament Aroused by Blood
Thirsty Gate Crashers."

Chicago, Sept. 2O-The galleries
watching the contestants in the ma
tional amateur golf tournament at
Flossmoor have been augmented by
hordes of gate crashers" whose I'M
ethical conduct and utter disregard
for the courtesy of the links" has
caused the players no end of worry
Those players who previously scoffed
at the mere mention of temperament
finished the last eighteen holes We'd
nesday as temperamental as any
tragedienne.
The unwelcome visitors. however
are swarms of blood-thirsty mosquitoes
and pernicious flies. They gather il
monstrous, swirling masses and seem
to pick on the slow-moving players,
particularly when they are getting
their stance for a put. Twice BOB
Gardner succumbed to their attacks
and they cost Willie Hunter at least
a stroke.
On the thirteenth green, 'where
Gardner had a fairly difficult putt
he dropped his putter at the end Of
| his backward stroke to annihilate q
boring mosquito on his arm. Again on
the sixteenth he was forced to forge.
golf and drive at the insects. On the
ninth green a mosquito, declared by
Hunter to be bigger than even the
famed Jersey bugs, caused the former
British amateur champion TO turn his
putt into a drive. Just as he brought
his club forward a mosquito on his
ear started to drill so Hunter made
complete swing so as not TO lose anT
time IN squashing the pest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20
a99o4 = THE. SPORT PAGE@{N Sm
Leaflets From World Series History

so little rest, but "Matty" did not re-
tire from the game until long after.
In fact, he pitched for the Giants as
late as 1916. Greater fame was at
tached to his work against the Ath-
letics perhaps because of his youth.
While Mathewson's marvellous work
players, it should be remembered that
McGinnity, the "iron man." pitched
very creditably for New York. The
only game won by the Athletics was
the second in which Bender faced Nc
Ginnity. The Giants touched the big
Chief" for only four hits while Nc
Ginnity granted six to the Athletics
The player who was the sensation
of the series-after the pitchers was
Gilbert of the Giants. Little expected
to be the batting wonder of the team.
he drove in many of the runs for the
Giants and was one of the principal
factors in hitting when there were men
on bases. He fielded admirably.
Fans Gave Up Hope.
After the third game. which was
won by New York in Philadelphia. the
Quaker City fans practically gave up
hope. and few were on hand to cheer
the Athletics in the last two games
which were played in New York at
the Polo Grounds. The greatest crowd
of the series was that of the second
game. in New York. when 24.992 per-
sons turned out and the receipts were
S1S,9Sa. The smallest crowd numbered
1O.091. with receipts of only SS34S =.
the third game of the series. which
was played in PHILADELPHIA. The UNI
hires in the first world series were
John r. Sheridan and Henry O'Dav.
Hank ODay still is on duty in the
National League.
The Athletics were pronounced fav-
series except among few loyal Giant
rOOters
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20
NEW RIFLE CHAMPION
E. n. Moore. Civilian. Wins World
HOnOrs With Military Rifle.

Camp Perry, Ohio, Sept. 2O.-By
winning the international military rifle
match at the National Rifle Associa-
ton tournament here Wednesday
Civilian Il. N. Moore of San Francisco
became worlds champion with the
military rifle. Moore scored 4S4 out
Of n possible 800 on the 300-metr,
range. Lieut.. James Boa, Montreal.
was second with 474; Lieut. Il. Va0
Spreekens. Holland, was third. wits
451. and Col. Andre Regaud, France,
fourth, with 800.
The National Rifle Association pis
tol team match was won by tn,
United States Infantry No. l team
with score of 1903 and the n. X. A
individual pistol match went to Sergt
Henry n. Bailey of tho United Statee
Marines, who scored 273 out of a pos
sible 800.
C. L. Nordhos, Chicago, with 81
out Of a possible 100, won the n. X
A. free rifle match on the 200-yarC
range.
The East and West small Dor,
team match was won by the Yves
team with a total of 1914, four point
more than its opponents.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20
RY John Il. FOSTER.

Copyright, by The San Antonio Light.
The world series of 1005-the first
real world series in the history OF
basebalI-was played between the
New York Nationals and the Phila.
delDhia Americans. New York won the
series with four victories IN Five
games. This IS how the games shaped
Winner. Loser. Score
New York, Philadelphia sd
Philadelphia, New York *.....s.3-O
New York, Philadelphia *......9-0
New York, Philadelphia ......1-O
New York, Philadelphia 20
*Played at.
The players of the New York team
we're: John j. McGraw, manager; Nc
Gam, IT,: Gilbert, 3D.; Devlin, DO.
Dahlen, SIS. N.rtes, IT,; Donlin. CT.
Browne, ri Bresnahan, c.: Mathew
son. D.. Mc(ilaDity. p; and Ames, p.
Players of the Philadelphia team
we're: Connie Mick, manager; Davis,
h.; Murphy, 3D.; Cross, 3d.; Monte
Cross. S.; Hartsel, CT; Lord, If.
Seybold, rf.; Schreekengost, c.; Pow
ers. c.; Plank, p; Bender, p; and
Coakley, p.
MathewsOn Pops Up.
In this, the first of the world series
leaflets, only the names of those play
ers who actually took part in the
games are given. As the years pro-
crossed, more and more men were
named in the roster of players includ-
ed in the opposing clubs and it is
deemed best therefore to name only
the participants.
This first series was the series
which made Christy Mathewson tho
most talked-of ball player in the
United States and it was largely from
his work in the fall of 1905 that he ac'
nuired the fame which followed him
from year TO year until illness forced
bin to retire from the diamond.
He pitched three games against the
Athletics and never a run was scored
on him. These were the games of Dc
tober o. October - and October IA
At the time it was asserted that Nc.
Graw. his manager. would ruin him
by making him work so often iii
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20

champion. . and l, although Jones
made a new course record of 20 in
the morning round and was only three
strokes over par for the seventeen
holes played in the afternoon.
Wells won his way to the third
round by defeating +. Wells. Mich:-
gan champion, in 36-hole match and
then overcoming II. X. B. Davis of
San Francisco, and 3. yesterday.
Young Densmore Shute, the Hunt
ington, Va, entry who has been a star
of the tournament, eliminating Ned
Allis. 6 TO ., Wednesday, plays the
veteran Bob Gardner today. Gardner,
a Chicagoan and well acquainted with
Flossmoor, put out Bill Fownes of
Pittsburg, former champion, 2 and l.
Jones and Chick Evans were sched
uled to play off their tie for low score
in the qualifying rounds during the
afternoon,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20
Baseball Briefs

Cincinnati advanced little more in
the National League race by winning
double-header Wednesday from
Philadelphia, 1 to 0, and to ), while
the Giants were idle and the -'.tsburg
Pirates lost to Boston, 5 to 4. The
first Cincinnati game was a brilliant
pitching duel between Rixey and Belts,
each allowing only five singles. The
one run was on tumble by Metz. Dun
cans single and a sacrifice. The Pr
rates lost when the Braves started
punching hits in the first inning. TAX
ins four runs in a row. The Giants
lead is now four games.
Brooklyn and Chicago split a double
header. The Cubs lost the first game,
. to 1. and won the second, a ten-in-
ming affair, to 3.
Detroit and Philadelphia split a
double-header in the American League
the Tigers winning the first, 6 to ..
and dropping the second. 4 to 8. Syl-
vester johnson, the Tigers pitcher.
allowed but one hit in six and two
thirds innings in the first game, but
was forced to retire after he had
strained his arm. Dennis Burns, from
Shreveport, pitched and won the sec
ond game.
The Red Sox made two runs in the
ninth inning with one out and defeat
ed the White Sox, . to ]. The game
was Ehmke's twentieth victory of the
season.
Washington totally eclipsed st.
Louis, pounding out II hits for II runs
and winning, IL to 0.
A baseball fan attending the Chi.
cagO-BrOOklyn game took exception to
the decisions of Umpire Powell behind
the plate. and threw an empty poT
bottle at the arbiter. He was arrested
Pop-bottle throwers will all bC
'pinched," it was announced.
Iris Speaker, manager of the Cleye
| land Americans, was elected to honor
airy membership in the Hillsboro Ro
tary Club of Hill county. Texas
Speaker is a native of that county an,
accepted the honor.
Manager Killifer of the Chicago Ma
tionals gave each of his ~ players
present of new pair of playing shoe,
The total outlay was about $500.
Officials OF the Chicago teams q
the National and American league
will meet before Commissioner Landi
late today to arrange for the seriC
which is 10 decide the city champion
ship. The Nationals won last fall. Il
first time they defeated the rivals
thirteen years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20
LIKELY LEONARD AND
DUNDEE NEVER WILL
FIGHT ANOTHER BOUT
Will Not Draw-Dempsey-
Firpo Still a Lead
ing Topic.
BY FAIRPLAY.


Copyright. by The San Antonio Light.
New York, Sept. 20.-The much
discussed Benny Leonard-Johnny Dun
dee fight has been called off for the
season" and the chances are that these
two battlers will never resume their
historic rivalry. One might think this
was because Dempsey has set a new
fashion in bo;.ehg and that fans will no
longer be content with champions who
are content TO win on decision, that
the appetite of the customers has been
whetted for real battling and that the
tap-tap stuff will not long go.
But this is not the real reason, not
the main reason anyway. Dundee and
Billy Gibson are at odds. and New
York promoters, after their experience
in selling only $4,000 worth of tickets
for the fight that was to have taken
place September 5, are leery of this
particular engagement.
Stick pin in this prediction Ben
ny Leonard's next big battle will see
him in action against Mickey Walker,
the welterweight king. But not this
winter. The battle will have to be
tuilt up with the idea of a smashing
big gate.
Everyone is still talking about the
Dempsey Firpo battle. No prize ring
encounter in history has left so much
to talk about. The writer looked over
the pictures today and does not sce
where Dempsey did anything so I'M
fair to Firro. He did not move to his
corner on knockdowns. but as Firpo
unon most occasions was beginning 10
climb to his feet the champion would
not have had time to get there. He
moved away, except on one occasion
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20
Jackson Horseshoe Sensation.

IleNeldnu, sept. @U.-I lily three
horseshoe pitchers from six states Let
here Wednesday in the preliminary
events of the fourth annual national
horseshoe association tournament. The
association also is holding its annual
convention. The most spectacular
showing was made by Frank Jack.
son of Kellerton. Iowa. In his first
game, in which William Yocum, Zanes-
vile. Ohio, was his opponent. he
scored ~ ringers, 13 of them doubles,
out of Ga shoes pitched. Jackson. a
former national champion, won the
six games in which he participated
Ralph Spencer, Picher, Okla, the state
champion. finished the days play with
clean slate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20
u. S. GOLFERS WIN
Misses COllet, Stirling and Meehan
Left in Canadian Meet.

Montreal, Sept. 2O.-Three United
States players remained in the ca
madam womcn's open golf champion.
ship following Wednesdays second
round matches at Mount Bruno.
They are Miss Glenna Collett oil
Providence, Il. l., who defeated Miss
Edith Leitch, Walton Heath, Eng
land, and 4 Miss Alexa Stirling
New York. who won from Miss Hele;
Paget, Ottawa. s and Z, and Miss I'll
Meehan, Cedarbrook. Pa, who defeat
ed her sister. Miss S. Meehan, 3 ant
>. The other United States player II
the second round, Mrs. Spaulding
Niagara Falls. was eliminated b,
Mrs. Harold Hutchings. Winnipeg.
Miss Collett is playing Mrs. d. c
Hurd Of Hamilton, Ontario, today
Miss Stirling is matched against Mrs
Hutchings, and Miss Meehan meet
Mrs. Gavin, present Canadian cham
pion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20
FORTUNE DUG UP
Bronze Vessels 5000 Years Old I'm.
covered by Chinese Well Diggers.
BY JAMES l.. BUTTS.

Conyright. by The San Antonio Light.
Shanghai, Sept. 20. - Chinese dig
ging a well near Chengchow, Honan
province, have uncovered copper and
bronze vessels believed to date back
to the Chow dynasty of more than
5000 years ago. Many valuable pieces
were broken by the well diggers before
the value of their find was discovered
Experts of the Smithsonian Institute
from Peking have gone to Chengchow
but are meeting with much opposition
from Chinese officials in their efforts
TO be allowed to remove and classify
the ancient vessels.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20
Golf Course Is Happy
Solution of Memorial
to President EarG;1g

San Francisco. Cal, Sept. CO.
San Francisco's memorial to the
late President Harding will be 4
new municipal golf course at Mer-
ced Lake, and a clubhouse yet to
be built at a cost of 100000. ac-
cording to a decision reached by
the Harding Memorial Committee
here.
Subscriptions are being received
by the park commission for The
construction of the clubhouse.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20
Gill Gets Decision.

Cincinnati. Sept. 2O.-Johnny Gill.
York. Pa. weltcrwcight. won the ref
erep's decision over Johnny Billiards
of Philadelphia in fiftccn-rOund glove
contest at Cheviot, Ohio, Wednesday
night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20
Amateur Boxer Drops Dead.

Minneapolis, Sept. 90. - Walter
Gretchel, is, local amateur boxer.
dropped dead in the ring at benefit
show Wednesday aight. Police arrest
cd Conrad Becklund. his opponent, the
referee and the promoter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20

At Jlncinnatl-Flrst game.
Philadelphia ..... 900 600 600 .
Cincinnati ........0O0 100 % i q
Batteries: Belts and Henline; Rixey
and Hargrave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20
ENGINEERS DEFEAT
HEAVIER DOUGHBOYS
BY SCORE OF 14-6
Seconds Eleven Goe.
Through Early Game
Without a tumble.

The Second Engineers downed the
heavier Twentieth Infantry football
team Wednesday afternoon in a pre-
season game to the opening of the
Post League at Fort Sam Houston.
The score was II to 6. Wigs STAR
red for the Engineers with touch
down and two successful kicks after
goal.
Fullback Williams of the Infantry
team made the losers lone touchdown
in the last few minutes of play in
the fourth quarter. The Doughboys
did not succeed in making the extra
point.
No fumbles were made during the
game by the Engineers.
Four of the Engineer linesmen were
hurt but not seriously.
Stars for the Twentieth Infantry
were Jefferson and Williams. For
the Second Engineers. Bergstresser
Fleener, Terrell. Cavanaugh and
Russeau did stellar work.
The lineup:
10th Infantry 2nd Engineers
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20
Wednesdays Results.
Boston, 9; Chicago, I.

AT Boston
Chicago ....-......0 01 600 000-1 0
Boston ............ 200 900 0O2-2 10 Z
Batteries: Robertson and Grouse
Schalk; Ehmke and Picinich.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


Buffalo. 3-1 Rochester, Ia.
Toronto. 6-1; Syracuse, SO first game
fourteen innings, second five by agree
menD.
Reading. 81: Jersey City, &c.
Baltimore. SIS; Newark, A.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20
The Flag Chasers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.
Play Thursday.

st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Three games scheduled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.


Mobile. 1872; Nashville, 2-6.
Atlanta Is; Memphis 4.
Birmingham. 10; Little Rock, >.
New Orleans Chattanooga, postponed
big parade.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Wednesdays Results.
Denver. 20; st. Joseph, OIL.
All others rained out.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20
Wednesdays Results.


n IIIsDuI 3
Boston ............401 900 600
Pitsburg ..........O10 30 OOO-4 IL ]
Batteries: Genewich and O'NCill :,
Adams. Hamilton and Sshmidt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20
Wiley Cafeteria

Wednesday special: Fried chicken,
country style. Basement Moore Bldg.
Ave. C.-.(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20
Detroit, @: Philadelphia, 2.

At Philadelphia-First game.
Detroit ..........0 900 100 221-6 10 o
Philadelphia ..... 900 900 200 l
Batteries: johnson, Dauss. and Bas-
sler; Walberg, Harris and Perkins.