davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-07

NEAR GRANT CIRCLE.
PRICE. $3.50. Six rooms and bath; furnace
heat; electric light: hardwood floors
garage. Six tons Of coal included at this
price.
Mr.. 10th AND VARNUM SITS,
PRICE, S1475O. Eight rooms and two ba this /;
hot-water heat; electric light; hardwoo5
floors. Space for garage.
BROOKLAND.
PRICE, $3.50. Detached; six rooms and bat3 !;
hot-water heat; electric light. Space fer
garage.
18th & RITTENHOUSE STS5
PRICE, $1,000. Detached colonial home; f'e
rooms and bath; hot-water heat elect.
light; hardwood floors: open fireplace.
CLEVELAND PARK.
PRICE. $4,000. Bungalow; six rooms snd
path; hot-water heat; electric light; hard
wood floors; open fireplace; garage.
PETWORTH.
PRICE, $40, 500. Detached brick; six rooms
and bath: hot-water heat; electric light;
hardwood floors. Space for garage.
NEW HOMES-13th
OUR FURNISHED SAMPLE HOUSE Is 0PE
TO $40 PM. LIGHTED EVENINGS. =
AT ONCE. THERE ARE ONLY A F
VINCE Y0U OF THEIR VALUE.
n. l.. SANSB1
'EvERYTHING /
1913 Eye Street NV.
MEMBERS OF THE WAsHIN
Evening star., 1923-11-07
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIoNEERs.
Valuable Business Property,
Being the New Two-Story
Brick Building, Large Store
and Living Rooms on First
Floor and Three Rooms and
Bath on Second Floor, No.
5519 Illinois Ave. NV,
Also Facing Georgia Ave.

BY authority vested In us we will sell at
public auction in front of the premises on
THURSDAY. THE EIGHTH DAY OF NO.
VEMBER, 1928. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM,
lot 81 square 1892 improved as above.
Terms of sale: Sold subject to first deed
Of trust for $3.50, with about three years to
run, and the remainder payable 81 600 cash
and the balance in easy monthly installments.
$3.50 deposit required upon acceptance of bid.
Conveyaneing recording r. and revenue stamps
complied with within thirty days or deposit
forfeited. THOMAS ]. OWEN & SON.
no3-d&dsexSu Auctioneers.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
Washington E Conservatory of Music

l4os N. II. Ave-, at Dupont Circle. Main 1858
Violin, Piano, Voice, Saxophone. Cornet,
ETC., N1ndeNn, Eaf.training olsssss. orchestra
practice. Practice rooms, Yearbook. l0'
Evening star., 1923-11-07
PRIDE OF POSSESSION.

PRIDE OF POSSESSION.
Our exclusive 10th homes have every requisite OF dis
ncton and charm Unparalleled location highest quality con-
sucton and appointments unbeevaby low price make
them the best bargain OF the year.
VISIT OUR EXHIBIT HOUSE, 42o7 10th ST
Fren to
Open and Lighted Daily and Sunday Until 9 PM
CASH 9th ST. NV.
in
inpro many
al new pr
St
THE Joseph SHAPIRO COMPANY,
oI4 New York Avenue Franklin II4o
Evening star., 1923-11-07

NEW HOUSES-$625o
e 500 sh and 5 monthly will % X one ear % re %
ebts The best buy in
BEAUTIFUL CORNER-Just Off K Street Northeast
sboueva
BRIGHTWOOD-Sso Cash and SIS Month.
walingori COor home;
A
CHEVY CHASE III B--o Rooms. Baths Garage
imposing rorsiInce off Cn n ne
the Awdec n
fmrar Theear fou d We e
floor rand nsIed third floor
OF a a n
ROOMING HOUSE-Near Dupont Circle.
$ o
tsnan is srealyw wirn make
from mrona is
n a a o
MT. PLEASANT-$I4 5000 Rooms and Baths
heae thughout instant
a
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS,
18th and K SITS. NV Phone Main 46oo
Evening star., 1923-11-07
SALE OF AUTOS
AUCTlON
EVERY FRIDAY
IL Am.
3. P. Dougherty
Auctioneer
2O5 11th NV.

THOs. ]. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERs
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
PROVED LOT AT THE SOUTHWEST
CORNER OF NINTH AND MONROE
Evening star., 1923-11-07

n L. SANSBURY GO. Inc,
I4I8 Eye Street NV. Phones Main 5oo3-4-5.
TWELVE
Evening star., 1923-11-07
10Th Street Heights.

10Th Street Heights.
Prominent banker IS offering this delightfully."-
situated home property at a very salable price.
1t is situated west of 18th st. in a section of
new and practically all detached homes. not
far from 10th ST. reservoir. Comparatively
new. two stories and attic: large colonial
cement porch; spacious living room with FIRE
place; large dining room. breakfast porch.
four splendid bedrooms, two complete tile
baths tone With shower: inciosed and screen
ed sleeping porches Of uncsua size: solid oak
floors throughout: instantaneous water heater;
hult-n refrigerator: hotwster heat. electric
lights: street and alley paved. Excellent lot,
shrubbery and brick garage. Price. $40. 900.
BOSS & PHELPS.
Main 1910 Realtors 141T st. NV.
1925 Longfellow St. NV.
Just completed. high elevation: one square
from 14th ST. ear line. It contains bedrooms.
with large closets; complete tile bath, with
built-in tub and fixtures; large pantry, linen
closet, colonial front porch, breakfast and
sleeping porches, numerous base plugs, in
stantaneous heater and a deep yard to a 15-
foot alley. Easy terms
CHAS. J. WALKER,
1904 F St.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
STEAMSHIPS.


Fast U. S. Mail S. s. sonoma. Ventura, 10, 900
tons. Lloyds 100A1. Delightful service. s11O
1st class 500 2nd SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA.
via Samoa $3.50 1st class. $3.50 End. Pacific
Tour, SJ65 1st class Sailing from San Fran
CISCO Oct. 30. Dec. 4, etc. Book now.
OCEANIC LINE.
Pine ST. San Francisco. or Local r. Z. Agts
Evening star., 1923-11-07

PETWORTH.
New Just being completed full tiled butia
LONGFELLOW STREET.
a a price IS CONVEX MEN terms
PARK VIEW.
yard wfha
excellent condition o you
DOWNTOWN
dwelling
A NORTHEAST BARGAIN
STOEE AND APARTMENT.
SAMUEL SHAPIRO CO.,
9o4 14th Street. Main 56I3
Evening star., 1923-11-07

Excellent six-room and bath brick: on lot
oox155. hot-vatpr heat electricity; screens;
awnings: many other appointments; very mod
crate cash requirement.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-23
MORE SLUGGlNG THAN
SCIENCE PREDICTED
FOR TUESDAY FIGHT
Stephens and Vasquez Both
Hard Hitters for FeafE-
erWeights.

More slugg' than science is prom
Used at Beethoven Hall Tuesday night
when Brooke Stephens. San Antonio's
favOrite of the moment. meets Mike
Nasquez of FL Paso. hard-hiting feath-
erweight, in the main attraction. a ten
round bout, that shares headline honors
with another ten-roundcr ctwecn Ed.
die Corners Of Grand Rapids. Mich,
and Sammy Romano Of New Orleans.
bantamS.
Stephens carries a tremendous punch
in his left paw, while VaSQuez recent
ly has demonstrated his ability 10 ham,
mer opponents to the canvas with his
right hand. Opposing styles in this
instance Of hard hitting should dis.
count defensive tactics and pave the
way for 4 smuggling match. Nobody
seems to be picking a winner.
Corners and Romano has shown stuff
in their workouts and should put on o
bout well worth ranking alongside TIE
StCphens-VasQuez affair.
As preliminaries. George O'Shea and
KID Burns. junior lichtwCiGhtS. will
tangle in surrounded. aui Matty
Dechter of Fort Sam Houston viii
fight George belmont. the battling
chauffeur" in the four-round curtain
raiser.
The first bout will start at $50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-23
JUNIOR DOPE UPSET
st. Marks Administers First Defea.
to Travis Park.

Dope in junior Sunday School League
basket ball was badly upset Monday
night when the st. Marks Episcopal
Youngsters dCciSively trOunccd the
Travis Park MethodiStS favored to win
easily, in one of the games at the Y. N.
c. \. The St. Marks boys won by n
score Of 16 to :. At the half. the score
was II TO y and in the second period il
was 16 to $ when n flock of substitutes
we're rushed in by the winners 1t was
the first defeat of the season for the
classy little Travis Park five and gave
81. Marks n tie for first place in the
standing.
Looney made four field goals AMI
Dunsmorc two fields and two fouls for
the winners Knlteycr. before being
shifted to forward. held Daggctt. los
er's star, to one field goal. X. Hill AMI
+. Gerkc played strong defensive games.
Daggett topped the Travis ark Goalers
with two field goals and two foul baS-
kCtS.
Tho st. Johns LutEcran's dcfea ted
the First PreSbyterianS in another jun
ior game. IL to q. Eickmann. fed bv
Hermann. ran up the talleSt point total
for the winners, nine points. Rock and
Nenna starred defenSiyCly TO- the losers
Treuter refereed both junior games
\ game that is attracting a lot Of
attention will be played in the senior
division Mt Turner Hall Tuesday night
when the Central Christians tackle the
Grace lutheranS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-23
WEST TEXAS ACADEMY
FIVE EOSES OUT MAIN
HIGH BY LONE POINT
Academic League Fans Get
Real Kick Out of
1917 Contest.

West Texas Military Academy to-
day tops Division A of the academic
Basket Ball League with three VIC
tories and no defeats as the result
of a thrilling one-point triumph over
Main Avenue High School at Schwab
Field Monday afternoon. The score
was Is to II, and the game, which
afforded the big crowd of spectators
a real "kick' was won and lost in
the last few seconds of play.
1t was an unusual contest in many
respects. Played outdoors in a chilly
wind, the game started slowly, with
much fumbling and both teams en-
ployins the five-man defense, which
resulted in carrying the ball from one
end of the field to the other time and
again without the making of a shot.
First one team took a slight lead
and then the other. At the half the
score was tied at Sail. Main High
rushed to the front in the second half
and at one time enjoyed a five-point
lead, but spectacular shots BY Captain
Webb Townsend and Weaver of the
cadets cut this advantage and put the
teams virtually on even terms. The
last couple of minutes was a .desper-
ate. rough and furious exhibition OF
close guarding. The break came when,
with Main ahead by a point, Captain
Allen Smiths PASS in from the side
lines was intercepted by Captain
Townsend of West Texas directly
under Mains goal and an easy basket.
thrown. Main High goalers missed a
couple OF open goals before the final
whistle blew.
For Coach Everett Jones' Alamo
Heights aggregation, Townsend led the
scoring with ten points on field goals.
Weaver made four, and Menger and
BrOOking two each
Friery played the best goal-shoetiug
game for Main, looping in three from
the field and two from the penalty
line for eight points. McCariey got
three points and McCabc, Smith and
NcDougal two each.
LinCUnS:
West Texas ". A.: Peel. Andrews
and Weaver. forwards: Townsend
lcaptain(. center; Menscr and BrooL-
ing. guards.
Main Avenue High: Fri,ry ard
Mccarthy. forwards; Meyers suI Nc
Cabe, centerS; McDougal aEl Smith
Captain, guards.
Referee: I. &. Davis, scorer. Bug
baugh.
Tuesday afternoon. the I.uk;a AGA.
DENY team is schedIlad to play San
Antonio academy at Schwah Field.
"Wednesday afternoon, Min High Will
meet st, ALthony's College in what
promises 10 be n go1I game. an
games start 1T 4 80.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-23
CAN'T ROW IN MUD
Princeton Discovers Lake Carnegie Has
Become Shallow ut Spots.
~ LAWRENCE PERRY.

Downright 1872 ~ THO Sau Antonio Tirh'
Princeton. \. j.. Jan. est anncarS
today that, college crews rowinr in in.
tPrcniicgiate rnSattaS on Lake Carno-io
at Princeton last summer were justified
in their complaints that tie shells fro
6scrtiy dragged This because Of the
sha1lowness of ths water.
Whom an oarSmGn Gays that his boat
drags he means that tho keel Ui his craft
is so near the bottom that urdue rEysi.
cal effort Is expended. Reports Of
p~ircntan engineers which viii he sub.
United today IN the Athletic Association
shows that in the course Of the past five
years the mud flowing into Lake Came
gle exceeds the gold that used 20 flow
into the pockets Of fhc donor. In MANY
places not moro than soOt and a half
of water covers the bottom.
The engineers ada that in their in
snection Of the lake hOttnr, when the
water was let out this fall. the pro
pellcrs nf launches which followed the
narsmpn bit into the mud moro than
half the length Of the two-milc course.
Just what to do about the situation
IL tho topic OF conference now being
held between the university engineers
Elnd fEo eXnprtS who served on the on
[.ipeerirc board. Initial steps n he
AIKEN this spring involve the installation
Li.s.a !S-eat suction dreigcs which viii
Tren5rp tire course for rcsattas 70 be
held this spring and summer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-23
HUTCHINSON IS FIRST
Ties with EspinOsa For Lead In Cali
fOrnia Golf.

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. 2S.-JoCk
Hutchinson, former British open golf
champion and Abe Espinosa. San Fran
cisco professional. tied for low. score
in Mondays qualifying round of the
Southern California open champion
ship tournament here, each turning in
a score of a.
Ernest Martin. Los Angeles profess
sional was one stroke behind the lead
ers with a ~, and Macdonald Smith,
Metropolitan open champion in 1914,
came next with 73.
Gene Sarazen, national open and
professional champion. required as
strokes to complete the eighteen holes.
Twcnty-eiGht amateurs and profession
ais outranked the titleholder with low
er scores.
Fred Wrick Jr., of los Angeles,
turned in the best amateur card of the
day. finishing in "a.
Arnold Statz, baseball player Of the
Chicago National League club, made
the score in Il.
Maurice Mclaughlin, former worlds
tennis champion. finished in &C net,
with q handicap Of five.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-23
DETROIT'S CHANCES
NEXT SEASON RATED
RIGHT AMONG BEST
Foster Surveys Tiger Pitch
ing Staff and Stops
to Praise 1t.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

Copyright 1898. by The San Antonio Light.
New York, Jan. 23.-If the law nf
improvement holds good in the matter
Of the younger Detroit pitchers, Ty
cobb has enough possible strength adj
ed to his team TO put the YankS or the
81. Louis Browns to their fastest pace
in the 1923 pennant race.
\ El"nce today at the old percentage
book shows that johnson should con-
tinue To pitch all through the season
"a he was pitching when he quit. Phi.
lcttc doesn't have TO 60 any better than
he did last year. but he probably will
for he is young and more likely to i'm.
prove with age than go rusty.
Oldham. who isn't with the club. was
n negative factor last year, and he
doesn't count. anyway. Ehmke is gon,
and il Cobb hadn't used him so mUcl
last year the club would have been bet
ter eff.
Francis. with Washington formerly
certainly should be better than Oldham
by 20 per cent. Rip Collins who went
out of Boston to Detroit. rs likely as
not will settle down TO the live task o.
winning ball games AMI forgetting thai
he came from Texas. Rip pitched fine
ball at the close of the season for BOs
ton.
PCrtica should add more to Dctroi
than he took away from ST. Louis
True, he isn't such an awful much. but
he can be no worse than some Detroit
let go. A man wise in the lore Of
baseball said the other day that the
Detroit club, in his opinion, was tn,
best property in either leaguc-and h
was looking straight out toward the
Polo Grounds and the new Yank stad
ium when he said il.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-23
RS Mostly Play Ten Pins and the Pin Settlers Duck Pins
Autosuggestion idea
Of Dec Cue Nothing
Net0 in Sports World

DR.. Couc's theory of autosuggcs.
ton is far from being new in the
world Of sport.
Tho slogan of the Princeton foe;
ball team of last year was. think
nothing but victory. then execute it.
That is just what the Tigers did.
Fight, fight, fight" has for yeas
been the watchword Of most college
teams in all branches of sport.
However, 10 the late Mike Muir.
ply. most famous Of all college train.
crs, must be given the credit oi first
introducing the theories of DR.. Coue
into sport.
A team that won't be licked, can't
be licked"
That was the precert that he kent
constantly i'm the minds of the ath-
lctcs who were under his direction
The fame enjoyed by Mike Murphy
and the great success of his teams
make it seem as if there was mUcn
in the theory of autoSuggestion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-23
SEVENTH PLACE CLUB,
AVERAGES SHOW, TOPS
LEAGUE IN ROME-RUNS
Athletics Hammered 0ut
III Homers, Sixteen
More Than Yankees.

II leading the league in making home
runs is any consolation TO Il seventh
place team, then the Philadelphia Ath-
letics have rightful claim to that rather
mcagcr honor. For Connie Mack's gang
topped the American loop in circuit
smashes in 1922, compiling Ill of these
blows.
"Tillic" Walker and Bling" Miller
were the pace settlers for the Quaker
town entry, the former crashing out
81 four-ply knocks, and the latter Il.
Then followed Dykes with T., WEIGH
IL. Hauser .. Galloway 6, Perkins q,
Scheer 4. and Hasty, Naylor. lvuIIg,
Johnston and McfOwan with one each.
or this cluster, Walker ranked
second TO Kenneth Williams for the
league premiership and Miller tied with
Heilmann for fourth place. Dykes
came in eighth. dividing the hOnors
with Burns of Boston and Falk of the
White SOx.
The st. Louis Browns landed in sec
ond place IN the home-run department,
accruing % such blows, while New
York, aided and abetted by Babe"
Ruth and Bob" Meusel. was third with
%. Cleveland brought up the rear, max
ing 30 "arOund-thc-sacks Smashes of
which Iris Speaker got more than one
third of them.
Much of the success Of the Ath-
letics in driving out circuit smashcs is
due TO the layout of the park. Left
field is rather short, and the low bar
rier in front of the bieachers made a
home-run wallop only an ordinary hit.
This fault, however, is being rene
died. The wall in front of the left G,!d
stands is being made some four feet
higher. 1t will take a much longer
drive to drop into the left-field bleach
ore ct philly this ypor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-23
Billy Evans Says:

At the recent meeting Of the football
coaches in New York, Earle Nealc. vino
last season was in charge of the Wash
ington and Jefferson squad, offered a
unique suggestion.
NeGle was iu favor of change re-
lating 10 fumbles and intercepted for
ward passes. His idea was that no
gains should be allowed on fumblcd
ball or intercepted forward pass. The
ball should merely go TO the team re-
covering at the spot where fumblcd.
1t is an easy matter TO judge what
some of the coaches thought OF Ncale's
suggestion, prominent among them be-
ing Bill Roper of Princeton.
The Princeton team Of last year
profited more through fumbles than
perhaps any other eleven in the coun-
try. Coach Ropcr's theory Of excepting
your eye on the BALI brought results.
While Neale's suggestion is interest
ing and would eliminate many flukc
tOuchdOwns. yet il is question if
it isn't the uncertainty of the sport
that helps make football so popular.
Neale'S motion was voted down. \
majority of the coaches seemed willing
to take the chance of profiting by re-
covering a tumble or intercepting a
pass.
Many games have been won or lost
through the medium of q fumblcd ball.
And oft-times it's the inferior team
that turns the trick and cmerges from
a game victorious against n far bet,
ter eleven.
Fumblng can do more 10 spill tho
dope and offset the tirclcsS efforts Of
teams coaching staff than can any
other factor that may crop out during
the course Of hostilities.
Not only does the failure Of Il player
to chang on" L the ball often give the
foe a rather uncarncd tally or place
it in an exceptional scoring position
but it also works as n dctrimcnt to
team as n whole in that fumbIing will
disrupt an aggregation and throw il off
its stride quicker than anything else.
III blitI NblNNr NV ilSN Nubl'Si'''t
effect is apparent. The confidence of
The players in each other is shaken,
and icam-pay becomes dcmoralzed.
Bacl; in 1911. Sam White OF Prince
ton won an everlasting place in the
Tiger hall OF fame when he beat both
Harvard and Na!c practically single
handed b. picking up "loosc" balls
ana cantering for tOuclidowns.
Ability TO follow tho ball and re-
cover fumblcs enabled Princeton to be
rated the leading eleven in the east. In
the game with Chicago Gray Of Prince
ton recovered tumble and ran. 40
yards for touchdown. Princeton won
that game by margin Of three points
In the Harvard game. Baker recovered
Il tumble and in n few plays Princeton
went over for n touchdown. That
score was the margin of victory.
In the game between Northeastern
and Minnesota. the former team, rat
"a much the weaker eleven. obtained a
tie when Palmer of Northwestern grab
bed a tumble and raced the length of
the field for n touchdown.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-23
GREB BETS SHADE
Crowd BOoS Boxers When Neither
Lands Singing Punch.

Jersey City, y. V, Jan. 23.-Harry
Greb of Pittsburg. successfully defended
his American light-heavyweigh boxing
championship title against Billy Shade
of California in a scheduled 12round
bout here Monday night. The bout
went the limit.
Greb won the majority Of the rounds
but was bOocd continually by the crowd
after the fifth round because of the
lightness of his attack. The bout was
fast but neither man produced a sting
ing punch and both left the ring un'
blpmishcd.
The champion used his peculiar
windmill" style, missing often. but
even so. he invariably landed several
blows to the Caliiornian's one. Shade
was aggressive in spots and willing ia
exchange in the puffy rallies. but the
hitting power Of both contestants drew
Gerision from the spectators.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-23
TRAIN FOR BASEBALL
Mission Eagles Practice in Effort tn
Annex Junior Title.

The Mi Son Eagles, who were gener-
ally accepted last season as local in
dependent junior baseball champions
according 10 Manager NJ Gill, held
their second baseball practice on the
Breckenridge High School diamond
Sunday. The boys showed lots If pep
for a January practice session. Eleven
of the 1922 team are available again
and there are some additions that
promise greater strength than cvef.
Players out include List, Daggett,
James. Gorrell, NJ. Jordan. b. Jordan.
Faulck. Myers. Davis, Mueller, Melon
aid Cahoon, Tolle, Rodriguez.
Manager Gill * out Glrrady with a
challenge to teams that desire games
with the Eagles during the coming sea
son. Call him at Travis 21IJ.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-23
6RUllSEYE3
W. sf RASkhlAAL
S,,,oSo ~ rss 5ss1:e by buLJ EVANoi.-
.cakiest game I ever saw?

The frcakiest game I ever saw?
l would say that the fifth game OF
the 1920 world series. between Brook
Ign and Cleveland, has that distinction
Cleveland won that game s 10 1
Despite the fact that Brooklyn made
10 hits. Jim Bagby, who pitched The
game. deserved shutout,
A number of times in the game il
seemed that Brooklyn was certain to
score, but always except one, some.
thing prevented it.
In the second inning of the game
Konetchy trip!cd. With one down he
tried TO score on q fly to I.eftficidcr
Jameson. One OF tie greatest IhrUws
l have ever seen cut him down at The
plate.
In the fifth inning, with runncra
on first and second and no one out.
Seeond-baseman WambsganSs of Clcvc.
land made his n0w-famous triple play.
unaSSiStcd, that retired the side.
In the eighth inning on a hit-and-
run play, Mitchell. who had hit the
line drive that resulted in Wambsganss'
triple play, broke up a rally by hitting
into n double play.
The only Brooklyn run was tue result
Of Doc JOhnston's failure to handle q
ground bali that was scored as single,
although it seemed as if. the batsman
should have been retired.
Fifteen hits by Brooklyn, two err
rors by Cleveland. and a wild pitch
by Bagby, vet Brooklyn made only
one run and really should have been
shut out.
Now for another freaky angle.
In the very first inning. Cleveland
filled the bases with no one out, and
Elmer Smith. CIeveland's home-run
hitter up. The making of a home-run
always carries thrill. If it comc.;
with the bases filled there is just that
more punch TO it. If it happens in a
world series game. oh. boy
Well, that is just what happened.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-23
SOCCER FINAL IN EAST
st. Louis $4,000 Guarantee for Ma.
tiOnal Title Match Refused.

81. Louis, Mo. Jan. 2S.-Thc game
tC. decide the 1923 soccer championship
Of America will be held in the Fast.
probably New York. it was stated here
today in an announcement that St
Louis guarantee Of $4,000 to have the
contest here has been turned down The
final was PLAYED here last year. it was
explained. and. according to the rcgula.
tons of the United States Football As
ISOLATION. this years final must be
played i'm the East.