davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
American League
Tigers and Boston Split.

Boston. Sept. 2s.-Bos;on and Detroit
split even in q doubie-header here SAT-
urday. the Tigerc winning the first game
and losing the second. After the Red
Sox had gotten away to a big lead. the
Tigers pulled up a seven-run rally, but it
fell short. The scores:
First game:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
By Innings.

Two O1se MT, Sandberg; threc-baSe MT
p. Griffith; sacrifices. Roush. Mullen,
Dickerman; double plays. Johnston Four
Hier. Olson (unassstedD left on bases
Brooklyn d, Cincinnati 10; base on balls.
off Benton l. McQuaid !. Dickerman >,
Henry J struck out. by Benton /, DECKER
man /; hits, off Benton in innings.
Harris in ., McQuaid in >, DECKER
man Il in 9. Henry . in . 2-3: winning
pitcher. McQuaid: losing pitcher. Henry;
umpircs, Quigley. Finneran and Pfir-
man; time OF game, 1856.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

Two-base hit, Stock; stolen bases, ].
Smith, stock ?, Mueller. limerick. Flow
ers; double plays. Bell to Freigau 10
Bottomley (2). Boeclel to Herman to Nc
lrnis: base on balls. Oft Haines 4, Barnes
3. Cooney l: struck out, by Barnes ,,
Cooncy /, lLalnes 4; left on bases. Bos-
ton :, st. Louis 9; umpi-es, Mccormick
and Wilson.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
xRan for Gowdy in ninth.
Summary,

ranvlle go; throe-base hits. Cunning
ham, Cuylsr; stolen bases. Kelly. Raw
lings. double plays Youngs to Kelly,
Traynor to Rawlings to Grimm, Grimm
to MarRnYlle to Grimm. Groh to Frisch
to Kelly; left on bases, New York s.
Pittsburg 8 bases on balls. OFF Bentley
4, off Morrison A. struck out. by Bent
ley :. by Morrison 4; umpires llem
O'Day and Moran: time. l;i4.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
xBatted for Behan in ninth.

Two-base hits Walker. Crimes. Grant
ham. Miller: three-base hit Wrightstone
home runs. Adams, Friberg; stolen bases
Mokan. Williams. Walker; sacrifices.
sand. Keen: double plays. sand 10 Tier
ney to Holke. Adams to Grantham to
Grimes; left on bases. Philadelphia !,
Chicago 10: bases on balls. off Mitchell
l, off Keen ;; struck out, by Mitchell
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
@&B E8THE SPORT PAGF%}X r
National League


st. Louis, Mo-. sept. 22.-The ST. Louis
Cardinals took the first game OF dou-
ble-header from the Boston Braves Sat
urday by a =core of TO !. and the sec
ond game was called on account OF dark
ness in the ninth inning with the score,
l to !. Scores:
FIRST game.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
summary,

Two-hase hit. Herman; stolen bases. II.
Smith, O'Neil and J. smith; double plays,
Marquard to Il. Smith TO McInnis. Sher-
deli to Bell to Bottomley; bases on balls,
off Shcrdell !, Marqusrd .: struck out.
by Sherdell ., Vanguard /; pitching rec
ord of Ocschger M hits no runs in is
inning, off Marauard s hits, runs in
is innings; left on bases, Boston 10.
st. Louis 8; umpires. Mccormick and
Wilson.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

"Doc" Stewart-he has other front
names but nobody bothers with them
is the right man for the job, Texas
University football followers who
have watched the new Longhorn
coach, declare. doc" has a tough as
signment to build new team good
enough to defeat A. & NJ. out of lots
of green material in his first year. or
else risk the razzberry that Berry
Whitaker got last fall. But they say
he's made hit from the start and
that Texas has taken him into the
family and expects TO have him coach
her teams indefinitely. Stewart has
had wide experience. Two of the
biggest teams he has coached in re-
cent years were Nebraska University
and Clemson College.
him six months TO a year of that and
he'll make Dempsey step to hold his
title.
He's % pounds a bigger man
That counts when few other things
like punch and speed, are anywhere
near equal.
Judging from Firpo's work against
Dempsey. there is no other big heavy
weight in this country at present wha
would have much Of chance TO beat
him. He hits too hard.
Copyright, 1923, by the Bell
Syndicate. Inc.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

CINCINNATI, sept. gs.-A wild throw by
Taylor that let in two runs in the last
half of the tenth inning enabled Cincin-
natl TO beat Brooklyn in a wicked game
here saturday TO :. Nineteen Reds
appeared in the lineup. Score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

Pittsburg. sept. 2s.-The Giants made
il three In row from Pittsburg Sat
urday by winning, 4 to ;. CuyiCr. re-
orut from Nashville. started II Pirate
rally with triple in the ninth but IL
died after Rawlings single had, scored
tho rookie. Score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

). by Keen .; hits. off Mitchell - in
: - innings. off Behan ! in 1 1-3 in
nings; losing pitcher. Mitchell; umpires.
Hart and Powell; time, 2:O3.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

Two-base hits. Heilmann. Ienoskey,
Rigney; stolen base. Collins; sacrifice
Murray: double play. Mitchell 10 Fuller
to Burns; left on bases. Detroit g. Bos-
ton IL: base on balls. off Holloway 4,
Murray s. Frances /: hits. off Holloway
. in "a innings. Frances in 31-3
innings. Murray s in : innings (nono out
in eighth, Quinn in . innings: hit by
pitcher, Jones (by Murray: struck out.
Holloway !. Murray 2, Francis .. White
hill =, Quinn /; wild pitches Holloway.
Murray: umpires. Naliin, HildebraId and
Howard.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
xRsn for Harris in third.

Left on bases. Philadelphia c, Chi
| cago 3; two-base hit. Archdeacon; sac
rifices. Mostil (2). Hale. WEIGH. Barrett
Mcclellan; stolen base. Archdeacon; base
on balls, off Harris l. off WahlbcrE :;
of Rommell 4, off Blankenship 6; passed
ball. Perkins; umpires, ormsby and MO
| rarity.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
Cubs Win In Eighth.
CIlicagC

Chicago. sept. 22.-The Cubs made
three runs in the eighth inning. ovcrcom-
ing a Philadelphia lead, and won, to
;, here Saturday. The score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

Left on bases. Philadelphia Q, Chicago
6: sacrifices, Sohalk. Collins, Mcclellan;
to Perkins. Dykes TO Hauser. Collins to
Shelley, Cvengros TO Mcclellan to Shlec-
ley. Hale to Dykes to Hauser; bases on
balls off Bommell . off Naylor ., off
Cvengros 8; struck out. by Naylor 3. by
Cvengros 2; umpires, Morarity and
Ormsby.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
Summary.

Two-base hts. Cobb, Manush, Blue;
homo runs. Cobb. Heilmann; stolen base
Cobb: sacrifice hit, Jones: double plays
J. Haney TO Blue; left on base. Detroit
s. Boston 3: base on balls. Off Dauss I.
Fullerton 4; struck out. by Dauss I. Full
lerton !: umpires. Howat NGlln and
Hide brand.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
by Innings.

NRan for Clemons in ninth.
NxBatted for Freigau In ninth.
NxNBattcd for Haines in ninth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not
a graveyard. beautiful well Kent
burial park. Crockett 16SS-(AdV'l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
Polite But Pointed.

A motorist was stopped by a police
man for speeding, whereupon he became
angry and called the policeman an ass.
After he had paid his fine the magis,
said to the officer.
Then l mustn't call policeman an
ass?' he asked
Certainly not said the MAGISTRATE.
You must not insult the police"
But you wouldn't mind IL 1 call an
ass a policeman. would you?'
why. no. il st gives you any salts
faction" answered his worship with
smile. -,
The motorist turned to the man who
had arrested him. "Good-day. police
man" he said. as he left the COURT
Tid-Blts, London.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

xBatted for Naylor in eighth.
NxBatted for French in eighth.
XxxBatted for Matthews in ninth.
N5xxBatted for Burns in ninth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
xTwo out when winning run scored.


KHAN Tor Bohne in Ifth,
xXBatted for Caveney in seventh.
NXNBatted for Benton in seventh.
NNNXBatted for Harris in ninth.
NXxxSBatted for McQuaid in tenth.
xXxXXXRan for Sandberg in tenth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

xBatted for Frances in fifth.
by Innings.
Detroit .................. 900 coo 90
DpSNoh WV va lVN-'
summary
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

First game
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
or Tillingim in ninth.

Totals ......,.........33 40 81 .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-24

While it is on the subject of making
the town more attractive it wishes to
suggest that somebody, or some or
ganization, should keep up the little
mark west of Hotel Kennewick. A
few years ago this was one of the
most inviting spots in the city on a
hot summer day and elected much ia
vorable comment from patrons of the
hotel. Last year it was more of an
eyesore than beauty spot and it is
not being kept up this year.
There seems to be some misunder-
standing between the owners of the
Hotel building and the lessees as to
who should keep up this little park.
At the risk of being accused of
Quitting in" the Courier Reporter is
going to offer to head subscription
list to raise enough money for the
Commercial club, the Woman's club or
some other organization, if permission
of the hotel owners or lessees can be
secured, to take care of this little
park.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-24
WHY NOT FLOWERS?

ALONG either side of Pacific street
"A from Second to Front are series
of circular holes in the cement side
walks. Some of the circles have pop
lar trees growing in them, others have
only the roots of poplar trees that
once grew. Every year more of the
trees, that once lined the street, die
and none of them maintain more than
a scanty existence.
Why wouldn't these circular plots
be excellent places to display the pc
renniaI phlox recently adopted by the
Horticulture and the Woman's clubs
as Kennewick's official flower? Of
course it is too late this year to plant
phlox, but not too late to take out the
old tree roots and prepare the beds
for planting this fall. The remaining
living trees shade nothing. In their
present condition they are more of an
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-24
BoLsHEvIsT ASPARAGUS

WORD comes back from New York
What the car of Kennewick aspara-
gus arrived there in excellent condi-
ton; that the quality was superior
to that of other grass in the market
at that time; but the Kennewick grass
sold under the market because it was
not sized, in an unfamiliar package
and without a handle.
These facts are pointed out in a
letter to the Courier Reporter from
F. E. Bailey, formerly district horti-
cultural inspector in this county, and
are confirmed by Carl Dingfelter who
was in New York when the Kennewick
shipment arrived.
Both these men call attention to the
fact that the New York trade does
not consider the style of container
used by the Kennewick growers as de-
sirable for asparagus. Both men say
that the tips of asparagus are very
tender and easily bruised and when
once bruised quickly decay. For this
reason they recommend the pyramid
crate which allows an inch clearance
between the tender tips and the top
Of the crate. This style of crate is
used by California and most other as
paragus districts.
This is all very interesting but the
ost interesting fact of all is that the
Kennewick asparagus was not packed
in pyramid crate with clearance
at the top, but laid flat with the tips
flush against the partition; that some
Of the grass was held in storage here
two and half days before loading;
was shipped across the continent; the
tips weren't bruised and didn't decay
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-24

.,.so,o than an ornament and tine
town would lose nothing IN scenic
beauty if all were taken out. III phiok
,,are crown in the circles this street
could be made most attractive and
the flower beds would be one OF the
first things to catch the eye OF every
,,orson who comes into the city VIA
tbe Northern Pacific railroad.
IF the phlox is to be Kennewlck,s
official flower it should be exploited
It's growth should be extended beyond
tbe confines of the home flower gar
den. Beds should be set out, with the
nermission of the railway companies,
in the little parks at the N. L. anc
O.-W. R. & N. passenger stations, IN
the little city park on Tacoma street
which is passed by nearly every auto
mobile tourist who travels the Vel
lowstone Trail, and in other suitable
places in the downtown district.
Such of these beds as might be To-
Gated on public property could be
cared for at very small expense ano
their upkeep might be entrusted to
the city park commission.
The Courier Reporter offers these
suggestions as work which might well
be undertaken by the Horticulture club
or some department of the Woman's
club.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-24
mt arrived in excellent condition.

I but arrived IN excellent cOn0ltlOn.
Both Mr.. Bailey and Mr.. Dingfelter
say there was little or no waste to the
Kennewick asparagus, many of the
stalks being edible the full length.
This was something new. The New
Workers want their asparagus with an
inedible handle on it.
In short, as nearly as the Courier
Reporter can ascertain from Mr..
Bailey's letter and Mr.. Dingfelter's
interview the Kennewick asparagus
was locked in the New York market
because it was shipped in a style crate
which protected it from bruises and
decay, and because there was no waste
to it.
This paper does not wish to throw
out the inference that Kennewick can
afford to get chesty with New York
over asparagus or anything else. But
it does seem that the facts in this in
stance, if anything, argue in favor of
the flat crate and grass minus butt
| end which is good for nothing but to
throw away.
This is not the first time the merits
of the pyramid crate have been pre-
sented to the Kennewick growers.
Walla Walla uses the pyramid crate
and the manager Of the Gardeners
association there has repeatedly urged
that it be adopted by Kennewick. The
argument, however, is all in favor of
the Kennewick flat crate. It contains
IL pounds of asparagus. The Walla
Walla pyramid contains Is pounds,
but right through the season Kenne-
wick has been getting as much money
for 12-pound crate as Walla Walla
has for 16-pound. Then why change?
From New York also comes the
word that to sell to advantage on that
market asparagus must be sized and
graded. That's the way California
does it. Mr.. Dingfelter emphasizes the
fact that "looks" is the first thing to
be considered in preparing any pro-
duct for the New York market.
This is undoubtedly true, but it
costs money to doll up a garden or
orchard product and the dolling up
process in some instances has "durn'
nearly ruined the grower. The ten
dency Of the grower, the shipper an
! the buyer, should be to discourage this
CLOCKS stuff" only solar as clocks"
reflects quality.
In markets where it is known, Ken
newick asparagus sells, not upon its
looks, but upon its quality. And this
quality is the surest foundation upon
which to build it's reputation in new
markets. Let the goal be to convince
the people who buy things to eat, that
Kennewick asparagus is good to eat,
that the little stalks are in every re-
spect just as good as the big ones, and
the less it is handled before it is ship
ped the better it tastes at the consum-
er's table. In other words, let the
effort be to convince the public that
Kennewick asparagus is better than
CALIFORNIA; because it isn't shipped
in a pyramid crate, because it hasn't
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-24

been fingered over in grading and tie
ing and because it hasn't leathery
butt fit only for the garbage can.
Not even New Workers insist on
having an inch or so of stalk left on
green corn for hand-hold and the
time may come when they will con-
sent to accept their asparagus with
out a handle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-24

Old Adage Not Always True.
Barton-But, surely. seeing is be-
lievingf
Harton-Not necessarily. For In
stance, see you ever yday, but as to
believing you----London Answers
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-08-16

Mr. OByant native of Pamela county and has lived there all of his
life his business His home people
have honod him with positions of trust He has been
the Supervisors President the BOARD for
He Chancey Clerk for 70 and Sheriff for four
He realizes the office of Railroad Commissioner important and
to attention
the statute requires looking after the minor details OF the office such
will be the health Of the by seeing
proper sanitation stations and in the coaches
Requiring properly equipped stations in all towns of
Importance
Also promises to it that transportation of and
products be moved with reasonable rates. Not
all the properties of the Public
Service Corporations that obtain the there
Mr. OByan led the ticket in the first primary by large plurality
indicating that he has made favorable impression the people
throughout the district n5er of the counties him
majority both of his which him that he is
of The second
will be held the 2Sh August and he feels that his friends who
Imported 9TH will take active part his
behalf thereby the final show him winner by
overwhelming He insists he has through the
making the strictly business basis promising the
people that he will effort to assist having the affairs of
Mississippi Railroad Commission conducted such
will insure SQUARE DEAL to all concerned.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-08-16
Club Camp.


The Club Camp for the boys and
girls of Tshomingo County will be
held at Bay Springs, August 29rd,
"a, 25. Every boy and girl in
Tishomingo County is invited to
attend.
The club camp is held for the
advancement of Club work in Tisho-
mingo County, and we are expect
ing at least three hundred boys
and girls to take the advantage OF
this opportunity of becoming better
acquainted with the work.
We especially invite the parents
of the boys and girls to attend the
camp with them, as we are going
to have come very interes ting Wis
itors there and it will be of interes
to all that attend.
Those interested will please get
in touch with us at once.
Yours very truly,
w. R. Smith, County Agent.
Mae Copper, III. D. A.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-08-16
ruatess sals.

by virtlie Of a fiNat bsed eA
ecuted by Il. A. pa, he to ". L
Phillips Trustee oil the 2bth day
of March 1920 and tecotded ID the
office of the Chahcery Clerk oil
TishoniDgo County Mississippi III
Trust Deed Record IL page 4, de
fault having been made in payment
of said indebtedness | the under.
signed substituted Trustee will on
the 3rd day of Sept 1928. within
legal hours offer for sale and sell at
public cutlery to the high, st bill.
der for cash in front of the south
door of the court house in Iuka
the land described in said Trust
Deed TO wit: The south easl
quarter of section 81, tosnsl lip ?,
range II east, situated in Tishu.
mingo County Mississippi Sal,
land sold to apply proceeds of sale
sale TO said Indebtedness. Title j,
believed perfect. / sell aud con
vey as subsli. uted trustee only
August 9TH 1923.
w. B. Ellis,
Substituted Trustee
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-08-16
Notice of Letting Contract,

On Friday, August "a at P
VI the undersigned authorities viii
let the contract for carry ing th'
'hildrep entitled to transportation
in the Dennis Consolidated Schoo
District for the scholastic yea
Of l923-24, said contract will be
let at Dennis Consolidated Schoo
House. The right to reject an
or all bids is reserved.
This July 81, 1923.
J. O, Epps. County Supt.
II. O. Bruton
DR.. c Cromeans
r. F Burleson Trustees.
4S 4 t.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-08-16
hhs laEl sAs hAAa dsxelabaA 81

lhs laFt Ssa besa DEVELOPED BY
some 81 Tho sisilant correspondents
of the metropolitan newspaper tha'
there is only one Confederate sol
der who is stlte officer This is
Colonel w. A. Montgomery Of Kinds
who is prison trustee for the middle
district of Mississippi Colonel Mont
gomery, while around rs years Of
age, is said to be as active as a mar
of 40, riding a horse over the state
farms from sun-up to sunset, and NH
ing in the recreation by a fox hunt
that night, or deer chase, in which
he is an adept. next day. Time was
when every state office in Missis-
sippi was filled by a Confederate
soldier. There have been three Con
federate soldiers governors OF Mis-
sissippi since Ames resigned under
fire. These were Colonl j. NJ. Stone
General Robert Lowry and Private A.
]. McLaurin.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-08-16

sfAfE OF Mississippi
rfSH0MfNGO cotNFY:

STATE OF MissIss}Pp
TfSHoMiNGo cotNfY;
Notice Il hsfebg siveA that, the
B0afd 81 Supervisors OF said County
viii at their hext regular meeting, on
the second day OF said meeting, to-
wit September 4th 1928, within
legal hours let contract for the con-
struction and equipping of school
building in the Tishomingo Consolid-
ated School District of said County,
according to plans and specifications
OF file in the office OF the clerk OF
said Board at Iuka, Mississippi. Said
contract will be let to the lowest res
ponsible bidder.
And the Board reserves the right TO
reject any and all bids.
This the 9th. day OF August, 1928.
Board of Supervisors of Said County.
By Willie Leone Hiett, Clerk.
4-9-4t.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-08-16
Notice of Letting Contract

On Saturday, August rs at
P. NJ. the undersigned authorities
will let the contract for cafryir,
the children entitled to transpor
tation tn the Paden Consolidated
School District for the scholasti,
year of 1928 "a. said contract vii
be let at Paden school house
The right to reject any or all bid:
is reserved.
This July 81, 1928.
J o Epps County Supt.
c. L.. Howell,
Fl. J. Hellums.
y. C. Hellums Trustees.
4S q t.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-08-16
Notice Of Letting Contract.

On Saturday; August rs at &c
~. M. the unde signed authorities
will let the contract for carrying
the children entitled to transpor
tation in the Tishomingo Ccnsoli
dated School District for the
scholastic year of 1928 "a, said
contract will be let at A. Fl, S
school house. The right to reject
any or all bids is reserved.
This Juty' 81. 1928.
J. O. Epps, Copnty Supt,
w. VI Fairless,
J. NJ. F.. Neal,
0. E. Owens Trustees,
48 a f.