davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-09
TIGERS APPEAR TO HOLD
MARKED EDGE ON RIVALS
Crimson, However, Specially Pointed for Game, May
Prove Much More Formidable Than 1t Has
Shown i'm Previous Contests.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

kNCElON N j. November 9In point of fine tradition that
extends back nearly fifty institutions
OF national character whose
land the Prncetonvard tomorrow would
precedence.
Teams OF the Big Three developed essentially
success the November to
earlier
cudes the of Yale, Harvard andP Princeton
other when
nave been preparing all fa they expected
clence worthy
csion attack-a which been sronpv marked
dinpc ontests N~~-' ''oNS' NNNtfNo
Evening star., 1923-11-09
PECK BASKETERS EASILY
CAPTURE TWO CONTESTS

Peck Memorial Club basket ball
tossers successfully opened the season
last night with a pair of victories
over st. Andrews court performers
Johnny Gollan registered twenty
two field goals when the Peck regu-
lars downed st. Andrews first team,
a to 8.
Peck Reserves easily showed the
way to st. Andrews Reserves, 20 to
5, in the first contest.
King Pins newly organized junior
five is seeking opposition in the 125-
pound class Challenges are being
received by Manager D. Hartsall at
Adams 3465.
Evening star., 1923-11-09
CATHOLIC u STAGES ONLY
LOCAL GAME TOMORROW
Entertains Washington College Team at Brookland
Maryland, Virginia and Washington and Lee
to Meet Formidable Foes.
BY HI. c. BYRD.

TTH the OF which the
NN
afternoon. Three colleges
while
among themselves.
Washington
New Haven o strength against Yale.
North
Polytechnic Richmond the
Evening star., 1923-11-09
GRID INJURIES FATAL.

BELMONT, Mass, November o
Leonard p. Stearns, aged twenty-five
wears. a tackle on the University of
New Hampshire foot ball team, died
at a hospital here yesterday from in
juries received in the game with the
Lowell Textile School at Durham,
n H. Saturday.
Evening star., 1923-11-09

years his teams were never defeated.
Coach of Navy, 1917-I9.
x * x
When the quarterback is about to
forward pass the other backheld
men and ends should play as near as
possible in the positions they play
when running plays are used. This
is necessary otherwise the defense
can tsll quite we'll when a forward
pass is about to be used. A very
important point to remember in con-
nection with forward passing is that
the plays should be so devised that
the defense cannot tell before the
ball is snapped, nor instantly after
the ball is snapped, whether the play
is to be forward pass or running
play. Forward passes, to be most
effective, should emanate from the
same formation as the running
plays, and all the plays should, as
nearly as possible, in their inception
be made to look alike. When this is
done the defense must diagnose
each play after it has been started,
and it will make it extremely haz-
ardous for them to speculate be-
forehand as to what will come.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-11-09
N0TRE DAME GRID TEAM
WILL NOT PLAY IN WEST

DENVER, Col. November 9.-There
is no possibility of the Notre Dame
foot ball eleven coming west for IL
poSt-seaSon game, according to a tel
egram received here by Father r. NJ.
Kelly, president of Regis College here
Father Kelly telegraphed to the
Notre Dame authorities asking that
a game be arranged in Denver for
Christmas day.
Evening star., 1923-11-09
GUESTS CLASH TONIGHT.

George Wheatley and Lewis Wal
ters are to be opponents in one of
the matches of the District champion
ship pocket billiard tournament to-
night at 7:45 o'clock at Grand Gen.
trail. William Parsons defeated Ro-
land Davis. 100 to 95. last night.
Evening star., 1923-11-09
MERCURY ELEVEN OPENS
FIGHT FOR TITLE SUNDAY

n lot. Defending the ball
V championship they have avoided local teams
while preparing tular While
title staged bearing the title the
athletes only outside foes Now Mercury
this will
Stadium, listed
Evening star., 1923-11-09

fectively. If that is not done. the in
terference will frequently be in the
way of the runner.
Quick opening plays and split plays
both splendid methods for bucking
the line-depend for success upon the
runner. He can have no effective in
reference in such a play. He needs
his speed and quick lodging ability
alone and must depend upon them.
Their success is a matter of a frac-
ton of second at best. Interfer-
ence would be sure to prevent such
plays working successfully.
(COpyriGht, 1921
Evening star., 1923-11-09

Interference in line plunging plays
is of no use whatsoever if it is not
properly timed. Too many inter-
ferers are too close to the runner. Any
delay on their part hampers him, and
they cloud his view of the field as he
runs. In fact, the most difficult point
in smoothing a line attack is in the
proper timing of the play. Dobie,
Cornell's coach, is considered by foot
ball men who have studied his sys-
tenn the master of the point of tim
ing play. His interference strikes
far enough ahead of the runner to
permit the latter to use it most eff
Evening star., 1923-11-09
How Foot Ball Is PLAYED
by SOL METZGER-

roth systems are used. The
~ general conclusion on this point
is more or less dependent upon the
opposing line. If it outplays your
line any interference leading the
runner simply adds to his problems,
as they will be jammed back into
the runner. If your line opens holes
interference can be used effectively
Evening star., 1923-11-09
GILMOUR DOBIE

Coach of foot ball, Cornell University.
His teams undefeated for past tWo
years. Coach, University of WASH
ingtOn, I9OS-I916, during which nine
years his teams were never defeated.
Coach of Navy, 1917-I9.
Evening star., 1923-11-09
THE QUESTION.
On line=plunging plays,
should the runner go alone
or should he have interfer-
ence ahead of him, as on end
runs and off-tackle plays?


dependinp
avoid opposing bowl them when
tacke i'm
Evening star., 1923-11-09

Roamer Props nre due to practice
tonight at $50 o'clock at 18th and
Evening star., 1923-11-09

Emblem Reserves are to meet the
Hyattsvilie team Sunday on the
Mount Rainier field. Challenges to
the Emblems are being received by
the manager, at Hyattsville 379-R.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02
CLOUDY AND WARMER
Saturday~Will Be Partly Cloudy With
Thermometer Above 90.

Increased cloudiness and warmer,
is the weather forecast for Friday
night. according to J. II. Jarboe,
meteorological. Saturday will be partly
cloudy with minimum temperatures
from GO to &C. Moderate to fresh
southerly winds will blow.
The low pressure area which Thurs
day morning was conferred over Mon
tana, had moved to the Great Lakes
region Friday morning and was re-
sponsible for the cloudy weather in
Texas. The high area pressure that
passed over San Antonio two days
ago is now moving eastward and CEN
tered over Southern Alabama.
A strong "high" was entering the
United States over Seattle Friday
morning bringing sno.s to that place.
San Antonio weather probably will be
affected by this "high- by Monday.
Mr.. Jarboe said. No rain was reported
in Texas Friday morning. Tempcra'
ture at Brownsville was GO and al
Amarillo, "a. at o'clock. II IS warm
oil over the United States exccrt OF
Seattle and in Northern Montana.
- the freezing line DIPPED down
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02
CONDEMNED MANS
BLOOD TO BE TESTED
FOR TUBERCULOSIS
Relatives of Stephens Also
Seek Statement as to
Former Arrest.

In the hope that Governor Ncff may
be induced to- commute the death sem
tence imposed upon G. W. Stephans.
confined in the Bexar county Jail
awaiting execution on next Friday for
the murder of T. A. Finucane. relatives
of the condemned man called on
Sheriff John W. Tobin Friday morning
end requested that a statement be
made By Deputy Sheriff John Subira
who arrested Stephens following a
shooting on Alamo Plaza prior to the
killing of Finucane. Stephens engaged
in a difficulty with DR.. A. J. Bailey
in May, 1921, the latter having been
wounded in the encounter.
Relatives of Stephens believe that
il the facts leading TO the arrest are
fully set out, that it may aid them in
their fight TO save the mans life. The
governor, Sheriff -'obin was informed.
has been told that Bailey was shot
while he was in an automobile. where
as Deputy Subira claims that the shot
was fired during an encounter. Deputy
Subira will make the statement some
time during the afternoon and il will
be forwarded to Governor Neff who Is
now studying the records in the
Stephens case.
Sheriff Tobin also gave permission
to relatives of Stephens to have 4
test made of his blood to ascertain
IL he has tuberculosis. Just what Of
feet such a discovery. IL tubercLlar
germs are found. would have on
Stephens case was not explained.
Sheriff Tobin. however, instructed iail
attaches 10 admit the physician and
allow the test to be mace.
Sheriff Tobin. in granting the two
requests of stephens relatives rs
sured them that he Vas willing I"
do everything possible for the mans
comfort or to assist them il a" way
he could The sheriff has instructed
.Jailer John Wiatrck. rs was the ease
when Clemente Apolinar was swaitin:
execution. 10 furnish stephens with
any food or dclicney he ITs-' deSire.
This is paid for by Sheriff Tobin
personally.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02
Beginning in The Sunday Light

"The City the Clouds" fantastic creation by John
Henry Mays city of steel above the world be
before 1852 1t interesting story and you will want to
read every word of it. The City Above the Clouds" Will
in serial form.
of last Sundays crypogram will be announced
Puzzle Editor will have that he asserts will
tax the most efficient of his "code crank following The
Puzzle Editors clan is growing week. but there's room
for you. g
MARCIA Masons Lucky Star" by Bess Sreeter Aldrch is
the short story Sunday and it tells with good deal OF
heart interest how romance to normal school
o. o. Mcintyre, who is winning large following
readers The Light interesting article The Gam
Woman Know Ring Lardner has journeyed to Miami
where he finds the mermas much less clothing than at
Palm Beach. "You Can't Tell by Their Looks" the title
George fable Kathleen Norris has another article
for women-and
Unless reader of The Sunday Light not
getting the best Sunday reading the Southwest
Better join now by getting in order for copy
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02
Sheriff Slams Jail Door on Gang, Which
Retreats, Leaving 50-foot Rope Be-
mind, After More Than so Shots
Fired Through Doors and Windows.
Black Held for Safekeeping Is Pro-
tected and Eleven in Attacking
Party Rounded Up.
BY the Associated Press.

Palatka, Fla, March 2.-Eleven members of mob
captured early today and lodged in the Alachua jail
after being repulsed by Sheriff Hagan when they attempt
ed to storm the Putnam county Jail here and get negro
prisoner.
More than SO shots fired by the mob into the
JAIL one striking Sheriff Hagan in the left hand.
The sheriff slammed the Jail door in the face of the
mob which retreated after shooting through the doors
and windows
50-foot rope left behind
The mob reached Palatka shortly after midnight
Authorities say that not composed of over fiji
teen
They went to the Putnam county JAIL where Lige
Lawrence, negro, was lodged for safekeeping.
Lawrence was brought here after Crawford Smith,
white had been shot and killed in Lawrences store
at Gainesville, Fla
1t was alleged that Ed Lawrence, brother of the
negro in jail here did the shooting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02
MOTHER HELD HERE
ON ALLEGATION SHE
KIDNAPPED HER CHILD
Stylishly Dressed Woman
Held on Instructions
From Houston.

Accused of having kidnapped her own
own child. stylishly dressed woman,
2S, is being held here awaiting the
arrival of detectives from Houston,
Tex.
The woman was taken into custody
on Geographic instructions from Police
Chief Kessler of Houston. She was
arrested by Detective Green and Har-
ris as she stepped from a passenger
train at s AS Thursday night.
The woman, while being detaine..
at detective headquarters, prior to be-
ing transferred to the, women's ward
of the Jail, wept continuously.
Information, relative TO the alleged
offense, in the hands of local police
authorities is meagre. Officers learned
that her husband left Oakland. Cal,
several weeks ago, taking the child. a
girl of s years. with him. The wife,
it is said. followed and wednesday
morning is alleged to have succeeded
in getting possession of the child.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02
PADDOCK LAW
HERE
| IN DRY CASES
liquor Agents File Under
.sCommon Nuisance" Sec
ton Of Volstead Act.
WOULD CLOSE HOUSE
Iirst Time Attempt Made
in San Antonio to In
woke That Provision.

Evidently acting under instructions
,om either state or national pro-
Edition headquarters, prohibition
tents are invoking the common
risance" section of the national pro-
bition act, in practically every IL
nor complaint that has been filed
ithin the last several days with
bnitcd States Commissioner r. l..
eiwards.
tSection 81, Title II, of the national
|sohibition act, is one that has been
Faracterized as having teeth" since
h provides maximum penalty OF
1000, or n years imprisonment, or
Eth, for any one found guilty OF
aintaining a common nuisance. I'm
pr the provisions of the Volstead act,
Nv building, room, boat, vehicles, or
Etucture where liquor is manufactnr-
n, kept, or sold in violation of the
Pttional prohibition act, may be
6ssed as a common nuisance. The
koyisions of this section of the ma
r5nal prohibition act are sweeping
e their nature.
n Can Close a Building.
4 Section %, Title ii, of the national
|ohibition act, provides for the
paddock" laws, whereby a building
structure of any mature, if EVIL
Hnce shows that a common nuisance
maintained, may be ordered closed
Es~a period of one year by the fed
al court upon the request of a
nited States district attorney or his
representative.
sGrouphcad Harry Hamilton, in
karge Of the San Antonio prohibition
iforcement offices, refused to discuss
P reason why the nuisance" clause
rs been Incorporated in many of the
He stated that he was
bt authorized to discuss the admin
Grafton of prohibition enforcement
ntivities.
Mo announcement has been made as
what action the federal authorities
|Sll take to follow up the filing of
e nuisance complaint.
according to a decision recently
hdercd in United States circuit
nrt of appeals in New York. the
<{irt ruled that before property
aid be classed as a nuisance under
+ national prohibition act, that the
idence must tend to show that the
pperty had Deen habitually put to
Z in violation of the liquor laws.
Arrest Two Thursday.
The "padlock" provision in San
tonio has not yet been applied in
instance. 1t was indicated by
ouphead Hamilton that the first
&c of that nature will come up at
next term of the federal court.
Complaints alleging violation of the
pmmon nuisance" section of the
ti6nal prohibition laws were filed
iday morning against Frank ].
driguez and Rafael Escobar. Rodri-
~ was charged with the possession
h sale of liquor. and with maintain
q a common nuisance. Escobar was
urged with the manufacture and
session of liquor, and with main
ming common nuisance.
rhe arraignment of the two defend
ts was the result of a raid on
use on Buckberry Alley, Thursday
hit, by Prohibition Agent Pfeffer
other officers. Three copper
bis, two of 1O-gallon capacity and
of \5-gallon capacity were found
one room. according to the off
Is. No whiskey was found, but 125
Ions of mash were destroyed, ac-
ding to the officers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02
QUARANTINE BROOKS
IN BELIEF SOLDIER
ILL WITH DIPHTHERIA
Medical Officers at Station
Hospital, H However,
Doubt Diagnosis.

Brooks Field was placed under
Friday morning after Pvt.
Archie A. Ostram, 47th Squadron,
was sent to the station hospital al
Fort Sam Houston with an ailment
said to be diphtheria. Station hospi'
tai medical officers did not pronounce
the case diphtheria. but stated it was
bad case Of tonsilitis. However. Il
definite diagnosis has not been mad"
and as n precautionary measure the
field has been quarantined.
instructions were sent to Kelly for
pilots not to land Mt Brooks. and all
visitors are excluded, while the Brooks
men are confined in their area.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02
BAD EGGS SPOIL MEAL
Baylor Freedmen Assault Sophomores
at Banquet.

Waco, Tex. March 2.-Sophomorcs
of Baylor University, while banqueting
at a local hotel last night, had their
feast interrupted by n shower of de-
cayed eggs, hurled by Baylor fresh
men. Some of the eggs were thrown
through the window and several panes
of glass were broken.
The freshmen were on guard out
side the hotel when the banquet end
cd and some of the sophomore MEM
bcrs were roughly handled.
Damage sustained by the hotel was
covered by riot insurance, taken out
Yesterday afternoon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02
KILLED In WRECK
Freight Train Jumps Track-Unilen
titled Man Dead.

Ardmorc, OKLA, March Am UNI
identified man was killed and NJ. L.
Morris, conductor-brakeman, was
slightly injured when six cars of a
westbound Oklahoma. New Mexico d
Pacific Railroad freight train were
dcrailed near here last night. The
dead man is believed to have been
"benting his way" Spreading rails
was assigned as the cause of the ac-
cident.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02
sONILLA CASE OVER
" Returns Verdict Of Manslaugh-
ter and Suspends Sentence.

andres Bonilla, charged by indict-
mt with the murder of Victor Cruz.
IS given a five-year suspended SEN
ice by jury in the 9th district
frt Friday morning. The jury re-
fned a verdict of manslaughter.
The state had sought the death pen
h in this case. while the defense
n entered plea of self defense.
\, case vent to the jury after mid
fht Tuesday, following pight
sion of court.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02
The WEATHER
TEMPERATURES.
WEATHER.
San Antonio and vicinity: Frid;

San Antonio and vicinity; Friday night,
increased cloudincss; warmer; Saturday,
partly cloudy; minimum temperature. 60
to &C; moderate to fresh sOuthe Fly winds.
warmer; Saturday partly cloudy and
cooler in the northwest portion.
West Texas: Partly cloudy to cloudy;
cooler Saturday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02
Funeral Of Congressman.

w iSntngton. ~. -, .hS.sH
body of Representative W. Bourke
Cochran. who died at his home here
Yesterday. will be taken 20 New York
for interment Sunday afternoon. nm
der plans announced TODAY by the
sersrant.at-arms ~ the House. \
large committee Of senator's and re;s-
rcsentatives will accompany the tHn-
eral party. Plans for the funeral.
which will be- held a. 81. Jean Bah
'isf Church 10 New Ncrk. have not
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02
Turks Want Peace.
by the Associated Press.

viction. is growing here that the
'ernment at Angora will have a
Lsrity in its favor on its peace
|ns. The debate at Ansora is gen.
by Described MS a search for mid
ground which will bring all elc-
hts together. /,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02
Turks Put off Drouth.
nv the Asso~tnteJ Pass

ConstantinopIe. March 2.--Prohibi-
ton in Constantinople has been post
poned because the authorities recog-
nize the difficulty Of enforcing anti
liquor measures while large allied
military and naval forces here. Pro-
lifition was tn have gone into effect
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02
SIGNS ARMY BILL
Measure Carries S56,5SO.O0 For
Rivers and Harbors.

Washington, ID. C., March 2.-The
army appropriation bill, which car
ries an appropriation of $56, 900
for river and harbors projects, was
signed today by President Harding.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02
|ANDITS STEAL GEMS
Id jewelers. and Take Stones Worth
$4,000.

New York, March 2.-Three armed
dits last night held up and bound
n jewelers. in a Delaney street
BE, on the lower East Side, and
pped with $4,000 in gems.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02
German, King Meet.

London, March 2.-The German am
bassador, DR.. Gustav Sthamer, and
his wife slunched with the king and
queen at buckingham palace yesterday
for the first time since the war.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-06
JULIUS sLEuTHs

sTNOPsIS.-Reshzing that she
rAs a possible chance OF being
80 as the Lusitania is sink
~ stranger gives a young
American girl a package which
:. asks her to deliver to the
American ambassador in Eng
INA she is saved. In London.
former Lieut.. Tommy" Beres-
sor5 and MISS Prudence Cowley
-oTuppence discharged army
rurse form an organization,
4Tae Young Adventures, Ltd"
they are both broke and conse-
cusnttv ready for unorthodox
methods They write out an adj
vertisement. Tuppence makes
business appointment with man.
Edward Warrington. who offers
her easy employment but on CIV
ing her name as Jane Finn"
which she had heard on the
street Wilmington disappears.
In answer to an advertisement
signed Jane Finn" the two re-
csIve notes from Mr.. Carter" and
I sJgifus P. Hersheimmer." Carter,
4 Rhigh government official, speaks
\ Of a mysterious Mr.. Brown" as
\ head OF the Bolsheviki in Eng
\ land. and engages the pair to find
I Jane Finn whom he is seeking
|. for Important reasons of state.
I Next day the pair visits Hers
| hslmmer American millionaire.
\ He IS looking for his cousin, Jane
H Finn. who had disappeared after
H landing from the Lusitania's
boats. and employs them to
H search for her They discover a
II Mrs Vandemeyer is a Lusitania
survivor. Tuppence recognizes
Il Wilmington in a caller on Mrs.
Il Vsndemeyer Tommy trails him.
\ Wilmington leaves for France.
H Hetshelmmer follows him. Tom
H MY trails Boris, Wilmington
n companion, to a house in Soho.
H He oyerhears details of a Boil
shsvik and labor plot to overturn
the government. Success appar-
II emily depends on finding a secret
treaty made between the allies
during the war. Tommy is caught
II listening and knocked senseless.
Sensing sinister relations between
4 Wilmington and Mrs Vandemey-
U Tuppence DISCUSSES herself
and becomes a parlor maid. Dur
ing conversation between a Wis
\ t0r Boris" and Mrs. Vande-
meyer. N which the name of Sir
Il James Peel Edgerton, famous
criminal lawyer. is mentioned,
H Iuppence hears talk of an or
gan.zatlon." Next day Edgerton
visits Mrs. Vandemeyer. and on
leaving advises Tuppence to give
Up her position. but refuses to
give reason.