davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-14
ClNDER PATH FOR OLYMPICS
Main Speedway Has Been Constructed
for Games of 1924-ls in Column
bus Stadium.

France has already constructed the
main cinder path where the athletes of
the world will compete in the 1924
Olympics. 1t is located in the Co
lumbus stadium and from now on will
be rolled and conditioned. No prelim-
mary running will be allowed. A spe-
cial practice track will be built.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-14

Mr.. Kinsey Matsmjanen. the Japa-
nese billiard expert, though only five
feet tall, expects to defeat players
twice his height, if necessary. Matsm-
janen anticipates meeting the top
notchers and working his way into
a championship match very soon.
Photograph shows Kinsey M|atsmjanen
executing one of his clever shots.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-14

textiles which cannot be seen In any
other manner. The amount of silk,
wool or cotton entering into its com.
position can be seen at a glance. as
well as the tightness or ~looseness of
the twist of the thread, which Is an
important matter to a person buying
such materia. in quantities. New uses
for such photographs are being found
every day.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-14

fortunate of men and the exceptions
as they regard those who possessed
the poetic faculty in a high yet infe-
rior degree, will be found on consid-
Grafton to confine rather than destroy
the rule.-Sir Philip Sidney.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-14
Ask Protection for Imitation.

FSN FTUleCIIOH TOT INITIATION,
The Roquefort cheese manufacture
ers of America are organized to secure
protection for their product. R~oquefort
is the name of a town in Aveyron.
which supplies only a small part of
the annual output of 10000 tons of
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-14

Mankind Not Gregarlous7
OF all animals, mar is the least suit.
ed to live in fiocks.-RoUsseau.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-14

Will Get Five Men.
Iris Speaker has promised the
Chattanooga club five players next
year just as soon as he can pick the
five he won't need.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-14

Richard A. Lonergan of Boston.
Mass, is training at Miami, Fla, for
his coming swim, an attempt to cross
the English channel, which he will un-
dertake in early spring.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
BOWLING

Some good bowling featured the vie
tory Of the Public Service Company
over the A. J. d. Bears in the Com
mercisl Handicap League Thursday
night, the Utilities taking two out Of
three games from the Bears on the
Grand Alleys.
The ~turkeyiBg OUT Of II. Kress
and +. Georges in the tenth frame
of the first game won this contest
for the utility quintet by g. pins.
In the second game, the Bears staged
a pin-smashing rally that swamped
The Utilities by 100 pins The third
game proved to be q thriller with the
Service quintet nosiBs out the Bears
by n margin OF 10 pins.
". Kress with high single gam
of 200 and Ed Georges with high Sc
ries of 529 were the chief timber bus
tiers of the evening. Three Bears
rolled over the roo mark. These were
Shealer with 507. HALEY with eos
and Myers with 504.
Friday night, the hiistletoe Cream
cries roll the Standard SANITARY
Manufacturing Company.
Thursdays score
Public Service CO.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26

and has collected u bunch of local dia-
mond stars in an all-star aggregation
to combat the Aztec Indians ut Van
Dazzle Stadium in two games Sunday.
likes nine will be composed of this
seasons AlamO-peck Indians rein
forced with Pitcher Chic of the Laredo
Milmos: 1rvy Dresch. effective City
League hurler, and Earl Burke, late Of
the San Benito club. to do the catching.
From the Aiamo-pecks ike has taken
w. Philips. Dwyer. Conrad and j.
Philips to hold down the infield and
hard-hitting Freddie Huntress and
Higgy Simmane for the outfieid. Old
Ike himself will occupy the remaining
corner in the outfield.
Bart Mcclellan, the San Antonio
boy Connie Mack singled out to take
with him when his Athletics played
the University of Texas Igonghorns-in
1922. is back and will work one of the
games for the Aztees. Sli,1 Graef end
Harry Anderlitch also will be ready
to go on the mound for the Aztees if
necessary. Most of the old team men,
bers will be in the game. These in
-clude Harris. Davis MARTINEZ, Con0ly.
Pacieeo and Montalvo.
The morning game will be played at
10 o'clock and the afternoon game at
. 30
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
ALL EXPECT DEFEAT
Western Conference Elevens View
Saturdays Prospects GiOomiiy.

Chicago, Oct. 2G.-An untimely end
to the seasons football aspirations
wou!d not bring surprise to some of the
leading Zig Ten contestants, judging
from today's report from their tn. ling
camps as the heavy practice OF tine
wecl, ended. Chances Of surviving to-
morrow's struggles on five zridirons
lare being painted IN dark and gloomy
col0rs.
Wisconsin. with Homecoming
crowd of 10000 on the sidelines des
mandiag victory in the feature contest
Of the day. will meet its traditional foe.
Minnesota.
Illinois. doped as q principal con-
tender for the big Ten" champion
ship. is telling Of its weaknesses as II
prepares 10 meet Northwestern. Both
regular tackles. Brown and Hall, are
reported out OF the game.
Chicago. after It's victory over North
western, does not Expect trouble in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
GOVERNMENT HILLS
ELEVEN is MATCHED
WITH ST. EDWARDS
Colleginns to Tackle Local
Independents Here No
pember 4.

Government Hill and st. Edwards
College Of Austin have been natciied
for game at Schwab Field on
Sunday, November l. This will be
the first game of the season in San
Antonio in which local swineskin ffol-
lowers will see 4 hisb-caliber college
eleven III action.
Last Sunday the Hillmen fought
their WHY To 19-to-0 victory over
the highiy-tOuted Brooks Field eleven
and won the right to q place on the
schedule of Coach Neagheris Little
N0tre Dame" team. The boys from
the Hill have one of the best conibin-
atoms they nave had in years.
On the coming Sunday. tine Hill
team plays the Ali-Stars ut kerrville.
The Kerrville team is tougher propo-
SitiOn to face than many believe since
Coach Redwine has worked intensiveiy
10 develop it, following an eariy-sea-
son defeat by the a. Il. Frank in
dependents of San Antonio.
The ST. Edwards team, husky
bunch which matches the weighty
Government Hill aggregation well,
showed its stuff in several games here
last fall. Virtually the same team
with additions, PLAYS for the Austin
College again this year.
ST. Eds, besides the Government
Hill game November !. is scheduled
To play in San Antonio. November
II against Daniel Baker and on
Thanksgiving Day against Phillips
University Of Enid. Okla.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
is MOLLA MELIGlBLE1
Tennis Star May Vet Play For u. s
In Olympic Meet.

New York, Oct. 26.-Tennis en-
thusiasts were relieved today to learn
that no definite decision had been
reached on the status of Mrs. NIolla
Bjurstedt Mallory, who yesterday was
reported to be ineligible to compete
for America in the Olympics next
year.
While apparently she was barred
because she competed for her native
country. Norway. in the Olympics of
1912, members of the Olympic com
mittce said last night that the regu
latiOns might be construed so as 10
permit her TO represent America at
Paris in 1924. Her ease has been
carried for decision to the 1nterna-
tional Olympic Federation.
The Olympic committee yesterday
selected the Harvard stadium for the
final Olympic track and field tryouts
on June Is and Ii, 1924.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26

Public Service Leagues final Iuatch
of the second week, Thursday night
This high average helped put over
enough counts 10 take the 1irst and
third games of the contest.
Bcn Utz of the winners, who up 10
This time has not been considered a
dangerous man, threw CONSERVATION
into the camp OF Larson and electri-
lied his fellow players when his first
,hree balls OF the evening went for
clean strikes. He garnered total OF
l6G pins for this game but did not
succeed in making the 40O mark for
total series.
Larson rolled high game for the
losers of 175, while high series was
divided with Moore. For the win
ners, Browning was high with 176s
Isl.
The scores.
In-Sot,ts Vipau,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
MAY FIGHT ROSNER
Pancho May BE Matched With Nor
mans Rugged Stable Mate.

They took the knockout of Tony
Norman at the hands of Kid Pancho
hard up around Barberton. Ohio.
headquarters of Manager 1lasco of the
Basco boxing stable, of which Nor
man Is member Signor Basco,
consequently, has rushed Il challenge
to Kid Iancio on behalf of Johnny
ltosner, n rugged staDle-mate Of Nor
mans, IN an effort TO win back the
prestige of the ]Sasco boys. Shelton
Friday asked Basic for terms, BY
letter.
Rosner is not the boxer Norman
is but he has about % per cent less
giass in his chin and about 30 per
cent more iron III his knuckles. Ml!g-
r,u from reports and his record. which
Includes meetings with the best--so
the record hook SAYS. A man has
20 be rugged to be successful against
l'areho. PERHAPS. If Rosner is rea-
enable he will get a chance 10 prove
The extent Of his rlI@gedness.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
Indians so Far Have Piled
Up More Than a Point
q Minute.
2ss TALLIES TO Is
Minnesota Alone Has
Marred Record of Bril-
liant Redskins.

Lawrence. Kan. Oct 2e,-The foot
ball team ot the Haskell Indians, with
total Of Dot points against IL for
its opponents. 5 said to stan with
out a peer in the country from the
standpoint Of total score This years
eleven is classed rs the greatest in the
history Of the school.
In the five games PLAYED 10 date.
only one team, Minnesota, has scored
against the Indians and Minnesota
scored only in one quarter Of the
game. At the present rate Of scoring.
the Indians are piling W an average
of more than point a minute. There
have been 266 minutes n play. due to
shortened quarters, 8 d 296 scores
have been made.
John Levi. fullbsck and leader Of
the team. was acclaimed by competent
authorities al Minnesota as the great
est Indian PLAYER Of all times. One
of Lewis accomplishment at the Min
nesota game was TO return kickoff
s. yards THROUGH the entire Mime
sofa team for touchdown.
WeH-balsBced Machine.
leSFlTe IHe seuFNta Huthr NEItlldNCg
Of Levi the team that is being coached
BY Dick and Roy Handle. is a we'll
balanced machine. Ansel Carpenter
al left end is proving a power on both
effense and defense.
Il IS the ambition Of the Indians TO
run M a total OF points scored that
vii exceed that Of the PRAYING Colo
nets from Centre College, who in
1920. made 49, points sgainst % for
their opponents.
The games Of the Indians 70 date:
Haskell. 0S: Kansas City, @.
Haskell, 81; Pittshurg Norma
kansas. @.
Haskell. 50; wsrrensburg mo. }
Normal. q.
Haskell. IL Minnesota University
13.
Haskell. sS Friends University, 0.
Total. 296 TO ~ a,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26

Total .,..... 100 DO 756 PASS
Umpire, Evans scorer, r. 7. Siv-
ley.
The Gunter Hotel Bears won two
out Of three games from the +. J..
Mueller Clothing gang on the Grand
Alleys Thursday night. Losing the
first game the HOtelmen came back
rrd eopped the next two, due 70 n
great extent 10 some hieh-class bowl
Ia" BY Art EngellSen who was high
with 201-55O. Neither team was in
FRYE form but the Gunters got the
wood when they needed it and kent
the loagne lead by two games No
league game is scheduled Friday night
Thursdays scores:
Gunfer Hotel
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
LITTLE TEAMS PLAY
st. Mary's Cubs and ST. Mary's Col
lese Orioles Meet Saturday.

The st. Mary's Academy Cubs will
take on the st. Mary's College second
team, the Orioles, at 0:3O Saturday
morning on the college warriors
field.
The Cubs are convinced that. in
spite of the record the college sec
onds have hung up so far this sea-
son. they will be able to turn the
collegians back defeated.
Quarterback Cain may be out of
the game for the Cubs and Captain
Bob Gonzales, who is hslding down
a halfbaek position, is likely to call
the signals. Muegge, the speedy line
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
Wants TO Play Metre Dame

San Francisco. Oct. 26-The Olym-
pic Club of San Francisco is seeking
post-season football game with Notrc
Dame. Babe HOlliBgberry, Oiympian
football commissioner. Yesterday tele-
graphed Coach KRute RocSne asking
his terms for game TO b. play !
early in December. Between $1,000
and $1,000 could he guaranteed the
eastern team, HolliRgberry said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
CROWDS GREET FIRPo
Peruvisns Make Big Fuss Over Argeu
tinesu Fighter.

Caliso, Peru, Oct. -26.-Luis ABgel
Firpo, arriving from Colon yesterday
was greeted BY q demonstration such as
is seldom accorded distinguished visi-
tors to Peru. Cheering throngs lined
the docks and the main thoroUghfarg
as the boxer left the steamer.
Firpo wss enthusiastically welcomed
and greeted by numerous government
officials and BY members of the Argen-
tine legation. He proceeded TO Lime.
where numerous affairs have been
planned in his honor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
GRID TEAMS CALLED
;yterneiiates VIII Compile League
Organization Friday.

With four teams already lined up
and At least three more likely TO iJ.n.
er~11izItion of an intermediate foot
- ! league will be completed AZ q meet
.Irg n the Moore sporting goods store
on Commerce street att o'cloc!, Paw
night. Gene SenC. chose president
II the first meeting early in tine week,
said Friday that he is certain the
rseuo will be a success. II is hopcd
:" said. 10 have eight teams. but six
VIII make 4 pretty race. intermediate
football is ffourishing here this fall
I'D there is n ageneral desire for
schedule whereby 4 city cha-pionship
NAV be determined.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
!. Chicago's s-te il

downing Purdue. Chicago's s,rte il
cicsn so far.
iowa and Ohio State, both defeated
will haYe n consolation contest OF THEN
own at Columbus. both teams having
finished q week of strenuous r-actice
Coach 9ost contempiates sending his
seeOnd-string Michigan eleven against
the Michigan Aggies Saturday in n
game that is not expected to he a test
Of the Michigan teams siren. th.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
MORE BASEBALL YET
Ike Psndiet0n VIII Pit His "All-Stars'
Against Aztecs Sunday.

Ike pendleton has it all doped out
that the old weather man is going To
Lei San Antonio's sunny summer skies
prevail for at least another weekend
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
sos 1.-THE SPORT PAGF&s(N2n

plunger, will take Gonzales place at
half if the change is made. "Redp
DaTilos is another Cub half who is
expected to carry the pigsliin for
plenty of gains. Heye and Solcher
will hold down the wing positions.
Others in the lineup will be Peche.
Friesen, Cara, DeHyme, Patrick,
Conroy, Klein, McIllwane and Cain.
The Cubs average 100 pounds and
they want TO arrange game with
some team averaging between 12O
and 130 pounds for Thursday. No
vember i. Bob Gonzales is scheduling
games and may be reached by calling
Wo0dlawn $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26

Free delivery service 70 any part o
the city. day or night. George Keene
Druggist lAdv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26

Beautiful Roseiawn Cemetery. not
graveyard. n beautiful well kept
burial mark. Crockett l6SS- fAGy.l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26

Total ...... S04 T5T Sf1 o45a
Umpire. Grimes; scorer, Kava
pansh
The counting If Aliens averaer ~
ISL 81 his absence was narflv raspou-
sihlc for the sliccpes Of Primers team
in taking two from Larson in the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26

RusselIviiIe Aggies Win.
Conway. Ark, Oct. 26.-The Rus
sellyille Aggies defeated the STATE
Teachers College in football gans>
here Thursday afternoon, rs TO 0.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-02-17
HARDING GNORES
THE RIVER FUND
TELLS WEEKS TO KEEP ExPENDI.
TUREs IN BUDGET ESTIMATE.
PLAN TO TRICK CONGRESS
Legislation Appropriating $4,000, 600
For Needed Waterways Improve
ments Would Be Ignored,
Members Congress Hear.

ashington.-Whether for political
effect, in order to please certain east
ern newspapers which have always
fought development of inland wafer
ways, or whether in earnest, Presi-
dent Harding has instructed Secretary
Of War Weeks to hold expenditures
for rivers and harbors work down to
$27,000,000, the budget figure, notwith-
standing that congress has given it's
approval Of an appropriation of $685.
100000 for that purpose, senators
learned.
Besides the possible constitutional
question raised by Hardings action,
regarded, by southern members of con-
gress, as piece of sectionahsm
whilh hasn't been equaled in recent
years.
Of the $56,O00,000 appropriated by
congress, $22,OOO0OO was to be expend-
ed on vitally needed improvements on
southern rivers and harbors-improve-
ments which have been recommended
by army engineers as necessary.
Whether Mr.. Harding instructed the
secretary of war to make his alleged
Saving" by looping off this $4,000, 900
for southern river work is not known.
Eastern papers have been full of the
usual pork barrel" charges in connec-
tion with the appropriation for inland
waterways, and the presidents suscep,
<o hio co,,t ~ yo ndo 10
believed responsible for his attitude.
The appropriation for river work Is
included in the army appropriation bill.
Heretofore, presidents who have been
displeased with Measures passed by
congress have resorted to the const-
tutional veto power. The president is
quoted as fearing that to veto the army
bill might bring unfortunate results.
He is reeprted as having informed Sec
retary Weeks that he can scale down
expenditures on waterways to conform
to the budget estimate, and turn the
remainder of the $56,00OO,000 into the
treasury, to be disposed of next year
as congress sees fit.
The unprecedented proceeding is
certain to be discussed in congress, un
less the president let's it be known
that he has no intention of thus over
riding the legislative branch of the
govnrnment.
1t is generally believed that when
the 'tip" went out from the White
house to the eastern papers, the presi-
dent did not realize the. seriousness
of attempting to kill piece of legis-
lation without resorting to the veto
power.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-02-17
MISSISSIPPI HAPPENINGS
TICK ORDER BRINGS
PROTEST FROM FARMERS
Farmers Of State Think Ruling Issued
BY Woods is Unjust.

Partners OF state mink Ruling Issued
BY Woods is Unjust.
Vicksburg-A large number of plant.
ers of Warren County held meeting
in the courthouse, called by w. c.
Brabston and others, protesting
against the order recently issued by
DR.. Woods, federal tick inspector, re-
quiring that all cattle be fenced in
after March Is unless they are to be
taken up and the owners fined.
Resolutions were adopted that call
interested in farming and cattle rails.
ing in Warren County are requested
to meet our board of supervisors at
their meeting March T."
The resolutions were introduced by
Mr.. Brabston and state:
Whereas, it has been the custom
for the last SO years for cattle to be
turned out after all crops are gath.
cred in the fall, and to run on the
broken cane lands and low swamps.
where winter grass is abundant; and
Whereas, that it is all the benefit
we get out of this class of land on
which we have to pay excessive tax
levied against us; and
Whereas, 95 per cent of this land
is not fenced, we would get no re-
turns from the class Of land, and also
our renters that work our land as a
rule, have few cattle, which they
inclose in small pastures during the
crop season and let out in the winter,
are not able to feed these cattle all
winter, and
Whereas most of adjoining coun.
ties have no such drastic law as is
being forced upon us, the result will
be an exodus of our labor to places
where they will not be prosecuted if
their cows are found in the open:
therefore be it resolved in all Sc
riousness that we have enough re-
strictions already, and we are sure
that If our inspectors cannot rid our
county Of the cattle tick in approx.
mately nine months of the year, when
our cattle are in the pastures, we are
sure no better results can be attained
by keeping them penned in the three
winter months when they do not dip.
Also, most of the cattle of Warren
County have been free of ticks for the
last eight years. We protest against
a continual dipping of said tick free
cattle which has been forced upon
u.s."
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-02-17
HARD|NG'S
BLOW At RIVERS
CONGRESS LIKELY TO SAY HOW
MONEY is TO BE SPENT.
SAY LAW MUST BE UPHELD
Presidents Attempt to Defeat Engi.
neer's Report on Waterways I'M
provement Termed Evasion
of the Law.

Washington.-In order to thwart the
ing to trick congress by instructing
Secretary of War Weeks to limit wa
terways expenditures to the budget
estimate and to disregard the $56,000,-
900 appropriation by congress for vital
improvements on the rivers. conferees
on the army bill in congress are plan
ming to write into the measure, before
sending it to the White House, the ex-
act items for which expenditures
shall be made.
Resentment was general over the
presidents action. The army appro-
priation bill, however, is still in the
hands of the conferees and it is ex-
House, aimed at the south principally,
will be frustrated before the measure
goes up for Harding's signature.
Senator Caraway of Arkansas, was
the first to comment in the senate on
the reports of the presidents plan for
holding up rivers and harbors expendi-
lures in excess of the budget.
After expressing surprise at the re-
ports, which he said "seem to be con-
firmed," Senator Caraway said:
"I hope that it is mistake The
president is the chief executive and
1t is his duty to see that the law is
enforced. If it shall transpire that
the president instead of enforcing the
laws shall himself issue an executive
order forbidding the officers of the
government to obey the law it Ger.
tainly will be very unfortunate cir
cumstance.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-02-17
BOUNTY ON SPEED FIENDS.

Chicago May Adopt Method of Check
ing Murders BY Autoists.
Chicago-With seventy-one killings
by automobiles in Chicago so far this
year, almost an average Of two day,
Coroner Wolf is urging the adoption
of his plan to place bounty of $500
on the head of all vampire auto speed
ers In many of the cases the killings
were sheer murders. the work of reck-
less drivers or pilots who were half
blind with booze.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-02-17
DREAM BRINGS DEATH.
To Learn If Wife Was Dead Sick Man
ventured Into Snow. -

Chicago.-James Chlista,l 45, rail-
road employer i'll with~pnepmonia, had
a dream that Ills wife, i'll in the coun-
ty hospital, had died. Against the
pleadings Of his three little children,
he got out of bed, hastily dressed and
trudged to the nearest drug store to
telephone to the hospital. The drug
gist saw him approaching, but when
he did not enter he looked out to as
certain the reason. Chlista had drop
ped dead in the snow, just outside of
the door, Later telephone message
from the hospital announced the wife
had passed the crisis and would re-
cover.