davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
TARRANT WINS
FINAL MA ITCH
8 Up AND !
Morning Lead Enables
Champion to Decide
Match at 29th Hole.
TURNS IN II AND IS
Lewis, Nordhaus and Clavin
Winners in Other
Flights.

Jack Tarrant. city golf champion,
successfully defended his title Satur
day in the final match OF the an
nual tournament on the Breckenridge
Park municipal course. defeating Rob
ert S. Kampmann by the decisive score
of s up and to go.
Tarrant finished the morning Is
holes six up. He increased this lead
10 eight up on the first two afternoon
holes and q. the 2ith hole of the
match and again at the 10Th was ,
up. kampmann won the next two
holes but on the 29th-th afternoon
11th-he missed short putt for Il
to halve and the championship fight
ahead. The finalists played out the
round and KamDmaun cut one hole off
Jacks margin before the last putt
dropped into the cup on the 18th
green.
Tarrant's squirt in the morning,
when, cutting far under par, he won
the first six holes on the back nine
in succession, gave him the match. for
Kampmann never had 4 chance after
that.
Tarrant Had ~ and IS.
Tarrants 81 on the second morn
ing nine gava him a ~ for the first
is holes. He required Is in the after
noon. kampmann took rs in the
morning and 80 in the afternoon.
Their cards:
Tarrant:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
BENSON TO MEETING
Bears Boss in Dallas for Sunday
Texas League Session.

President II. j. Benson OF the San
Antonio Baseball Club. is in Dallas
for the Sunday mesting of the Texas
Leagye. Before he left San Antonio.
Mr.. Benson was asked IL anything Of
Importance was on schedule Tor the
league session.
Nothing OF great importance that
| know Of" h. said. We shall wind
III the affairs Of the season. The big
stuff generally happens at the spring
meeting.
However. YOU never can tell what
viii occur at q Texas League mort
ing"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
WASHINGTON STATE I
HOLDS CALIFORNIA
TO A CLOSE SCORE
Famous Bears Win by Only
9 to 0-Trojans Beat
Stanford.

Portland, Ore, Oct. 27.-Holding
California to a 9-to-0 score, WASH
ington State upset all. pre-game dope
in their Coast Conference gridirOn
classic at Multnomah Field Saturday
afternoon.
California went into the game
favored to win by 80 points but the
super charging of the Washington
State forwards smothered the famous
California offensive.
California scored a field goal in
the first quarter and added six points
in the final period when Nell, Cali
fornia's right end, fell on a blocked
kick.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
MIDGETS ON TOP
st. Anthony's Youngsters Defeat st.
Gerard's IL TO 6.

The VARSITY" defeated by st.
Mary's College, the St. Anthony's Col.
lcge Midgets. kept up the football
prestige of their institution Saturday
team, II to 6, on the losers, grid
was a 75,yard run by Quartcrback
Macray of st. Anthony's, with fine
interference. through most of the st.
made the run returning a punt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
RIALTO HOME FIRST
Ny Dear, Relative of My Own, Runs
Third AZ Laurel.

Laurel. Nd. Oct. 27.-Rialto wa,
home first Saturday in the Washing
ton Handicap, $4,000 added, for 3
ycar-olds and upwards Mt mile and
4 quarter. Dunlin was second and
My Dear. n lative of the famous My
Own, came in third. Time was :0l.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
Kansas.Ageie Game Scoreless.

Lawrence. Han. Oct. 27.-The
Kansas Aggies fought the Jayhawkcrs
here to a scoreless tie Saturday be-
fore an enthusiastic crowd Of 1000.
Only once during the entire game
was either goal-linc threatened. and
then it was the Wildcats who almost
counted. BY successive line plungcs,
the Aggies advanced the ball to the
20-yard line during the final few
minutes play. An attempted goal
kick by Axline fell short.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
COLLEGE PREPS WIN
st. Mary's College Boys Defeat ST
Mary's Academy Lads.

The ST Mary's College light props
kent MP their fast pae Saturday by
defeating the st. Mary's Academy
Cubs on the college field in West End.
The score was 26 to o. Swirt. San
chez. b. Gonzales and r. Gonzalc,
packed over tho t0uchdowns.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
COSTLY COLT COPS
Wise Counsellor Wins Back $4,000
OF Purchase Price.

Cincinnati. Ohio, Oct. 27.-Wise
Counsellor. the 2-year-old colt that
cost J. 5. Ward 100000, won his first
race under new colors at Latonia
Saturday. taking the 100000 Queen
City Handicap for 2-year-olds at one
mile. Battle Creek was second and
Bob Tail third.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
SOUTH.
STATE HIGH SCHOOL.

Texarkana. II; Athens. o.
Abilene. SO: Big Spring ..
McAllen, As; San Benito. o.
hh mar 6; Houston (south End) O..
OAK Cliff. Sc; Corsicana, 0.
Marshall, 81; Jacksonville. 0.
Ranger, %; Eastland, o.
Ftarmersville, u; Whltewright. =.
Nacosdoches, 3; Crockett. 0.
81 Campo Il; T FaIaeio siV Is. D.
Conroe, 81; Humble. 0.
Palestine, 46; Trinity. o.
kosse. IS; Chiffon, o.
Denton, 10; Gainesville, o.
Marlin. 3; Rosebud, 0.
LaPorte. 0; Goose Creek, o.
Riehland Springs, :; Goldthwa!te. o.
Junction. SO: MeBard. o.
StraTn, SO; Mineral Wells, ..
Del Rio. 80: Laredo, 0.
Bartlett, 0; Bolton, 0.
Corsicana. 6; Ennis. 0.
Cisco, IS; German, :.
Denison, 10; Honey Grove, IS.
Fort Worth tcentraD. 50: Eagle
Marlin, IL; Mexia. 0.
Wellington. 6: Childress. o.
Sabinal, 80; Hondo. 6.
Canyon, 10; Dalhsrt. 6.
sulphur Springs. SO; Commerce, 0.
Mason. II Kerrville, (forfeiD.
Devine, ~: Uvalde, 0.
Del Rio. 20; Eagle Pass. 6.
brownsville, 2S; Harrington. G.
Snamrock, Il; Canadian, y.
Clarendon. IA; Memphis. Z.
Hereford. 80. Happy. 0.
Perryton, 80: Miami, :.
Mercedes. SO: Donna, o.
Stephenville. 2: Hieo, o.
Sherman, IS: Sanger, o.
Sonora. IS; Menard. 6.
Mineral Wells. 81; Decatur, 0.
Quanah, IS: Crowell. o.
Calvert. 10; Bryan. Z.
Dayton. 81. Cleveland. o.
Oak Cliff. so; Sulphur Springs, o.
Cisco. 10; breckenridge. o.
Beaumont. 8; Sour Lake. Q.
Denlson. 40; Bonham, 0.
Hillsboro. =: McGregor, o.
Mineola 0: Tyler o.
sherman. So; Honey Grove, 0.
Waco, 80: Clifton. o.
Bolton. O. Temple. o.
LAGRANGE. 80: Tavior. 0.
Mercedes, 81; HarIinsen. 0.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
:. Stanford Puts Up Fight.

StafIOTu University, Cai., Oct. IL
The University of Southern Califor-
mia defeated Stanford University's
football warriors. IA to Z, in one of
the hardest-fought football games
Stanford stadium has seen. Stanford,
sending a vastly-improved team
against the Trojans, played better
football than did the southerners in
many respects but her line could not
withstand the charges of the SOUTH
ern forwards when it came to holding
firm while Nevers attempted to punt.
And Nevers couldn't get his kick
away in time to keep out of danger.
ne result was the four Stanford
punts were blocked and two of these
were carried to tOuchdowns by the
evcr-present Adams Stanford scored
its lone touchdown on straight foots
ball,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
Medals for Them All

The champion, by retaining his hon.
ors, gets silver cup and gold medal.
Kahpmann gets Il silver medal. Win
ners and runners-up in other flights
also get medals.
Frank NJ. Lewis ST.. defeated Ross
Youngs, the Giant baseball star. by the
lopsided scor. of II and IL in the sec
Ond flight finals. Ross was . down
at the end Of the morning IS and the
match ended on the seventh green OF
the afternoon round. Lewis played
consistently throughout. whilr Youngs
was wild and below the form he show
ed in wading through his preliminary
opponents.
Sylvan (Dodo) Nordhaus staged q
comeback to take the winners medal
in the third flight. r. l.. Strickland
had 8 down at Is holes but at 9th
the match was square and Nordhaus
finally won. 1 TO ..
Til, fourth flight finals went TO
two extra holes, Jimmie Clavin. who
was > down at the end of the morn
ing's play. beating out Charley
Ketchum on the 3Sth green.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
Sculling Champs To Meet.

THIIdUeIpHId, UCI. Wv. =. IHT-
rett Gilmore. who now holds the
worlds singles sculling championship
has accented the challenge of Pau
V. Costello. holder of the national
title in 1922. to a race to he held
in June on the Schuylkill river
before the Olympic trials
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
100 Per Cent Sanitary

Wiley's 100 per cent rating mean,
among other things: Employees free
from disease. n scrupulously clear
kitchen. sterilized dishes and no "left
overs from guests trays ever useC
again. Downstairs, Moore Bldg.
Broadyay.-(Ady.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28

Touchdowns: d. Miller (2), Crow
ley. Mayl. Meher, Wyckoff. Points
from touchdown: Layden (3), Crow
ley. Reese. WyckOff.
Officials: Referee. Birch. earl
ham) umpire. Williams. (Hiram) /:
head linesman, STREET. (Auburn) field
judge, Kearns, (Depauw).
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
N0TRE DAME
ADDS TECH
TO ITS LIST
Georgia Team Victimized
by Brilliant Irishmen,
IS to 7.
IOWA TRIMS BUCKEYES
Illinois and Chicago Win
But Wisconsin and
Minnesota Tie.
IOWA TRIMS BUCKEYES

south Bend. Ind, Oct. 27.-MOre
than $1,000 fans arose on Cartier
Field here Saturday and acclaimed the
Irish mighty.
Notre Dame. the wonder team OF the
season. charged and smashed its way
over the heavier squad from Georgia
Tech to n brilliant 35-to-7 victory
and the third straight inter-sectional
win for the Irish. Last week Notre
Dame humbled Princeton and the week
before the Army fell before the flight
ing Micks."
The Irish fought-they didn't play
They charged, they rim l. they hit
hard and low. they swept their enemy
before them like chaff before n cyclone.
No single star appeared in this team
of battlers. Each man played bril-
liant. mechanically perfect game. They
shifted fast; they snapped the ball
they ran alright interference. They
moved as though the master hand OF
knute Rockne, their. crafty coach, were
lowering over each man on the team.
The Spirit to Win.
Yet above this form, above the sys-
TEN and strategy, was til; fiery spirit
of attack and conquest. Each man
was q warrior; each fought apparently
for the pure love of the battle.
The stands stOrmed their applause
as Miller raced across for the first
touchdown.
They went wild when another was
scored and the delirim continued as
lrishman after Irishman planted the
ball down for extra points.
Notre Dame showed in it's game Sat
urday it is one of the best teams that
ever took the gridiron. The dopesters
said the Irishers were stale from two
hard trips to the East where they beat
the Army and Princeton. They said
Georgia Tech had a chance TO win.
Not stopping to reckon with the dope.
however, the mighty Irish charged
their way to splendid victory. Tech
never had n chance.
After defeating the best in the East
and South. only the teams of the Pa
cific Coast stand between Notre Dame
and virtual American championship.
The Irish may now consider an offer
to travel West and make a bid for the
great honOrs.
Tech Plays Hard.
Only for an instant after the first
whistle and for another moment in the
third quarter. when they scored their
only touchdown. did Tech show any
strength. They played hard football
around Wyckoff but were simply out
classed by their lighter, faster foes.
Lineups:
Metre Dame. Georgia Tech.
NoilIIS 49,. NdruncT
Left end
DUH ''''''' .'',;'''''' MerhIe
Left tackle
Brown (captain) ...... Mcconnell
Left guard
Center
Evergare ...... Mcintyre (captain)
Right guard
Oberst Huffings
Right tackle
Murphy Station
Right end
iccst mum
Quarterback
ilbuNNtI
Left halfback
Right halfback
Layden NNckolI
Fullback.
Summary:
Touchdowns ID. Miller (2), Crow
4
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28

Substitutions Texas-Luhn for Gil
strap. Smalley for Tynes, Smith fol
Smalley, Ward for Burns. Shearer FOL
Newell. Higgins for Dayvault, Foste|
for Eckhardt. Settegast for Ward
Ward for Marley, Higgins for Da,
vault, Pfannkuche for Bradley. Fly fc
Robertson: thwestern-Yivion "a
Camp. Perrin for Aiken, Carl Bacht
for Reynolds,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
TEXAS WALKS
ON FIGHTING
PIRATES, 44-0
Southwestern Grudges Ev-
cry Inch But Longhorns
Too Classy.
RICE TAKES TRIMMING
San Marcos Normal Beats
Owls-Centenary
Bumps T.C.U.
RICE TAKES TRIMMING

Austin, Tex, Oct. 27.-The Uni.
versity of Texas Longhorns defeated
the Southwestern University Pirates.
A to 0, Saturday afternoon on Clark
Field. Although the Methodists had
much the lighter team. they fought
Stewards men all the way. grudgingly
yielding every foot 0f-around the
l-onghorns gained. The Pirates did
not offer stiff enough opposition. how
ever, to force the Longhorns to u3-
cork anything special in the way OF
new football. Texas easily maintained
her record OF being unsecured on this
year.
Most OF the game was fought out in
Southwestern's territory. Stewart had
ample opportunity. to see his whole
squad in action. He used all his men
in the game. After the game had
been won. the first-string men were
taken out in an effort to save them for
the coming big games.
Marley made the first two touch. |
downs for Texas and Robertson scored
three points from a pace-kick in the
first half. leaving the score II to oil
at The end of the half. In the second
half. Texas came back with more
punch. and. with the Giant Joe Ward
playing fullback. marched down the
field for three more touchdowns, and
made another score on spectacular
1O-yard return for punt by Blue
Smith.
Leroy Gum, the tiny halfback from
San Antonio, was pretty much the
whole show on the offense for the
Pirates. In the second quater, he
intercepted pass back of his own
goal-line and chased AZ yards before
the safety man got him.
The lineups:
Texas. Southwestern.
"ii"i"P ''''' 80 '...... AIKEN
Left end
bluesteln ....:......... b. Bachtel
Left tackle
Dayvault Duna
Left guard
Bradley ........ Whtehurst
Center
uorHian .''..:... camp
Right guard
Right tackle
NeweH ...... .:........ Skipwortf
Right end
hopertson '..'.... ......... R0ya
Quarter
Eckhardt Gum
Left halfback
lshes ''...:...'. Mage
Right halfback
Marie! ......: ........ Lyon
Fulback.
Substitutions Texas-Luhn for Gil
strap. Smalley for Tynes. Smith fo
Smalley, Ward for Burns. Shearer 70
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
GAME FOR HILLCREST
intermediate Bulldogs Will Furnish
Opposition Sunday.

Hillcrest and the intermediate
Bulldogs will play a prT-intermediate
season game at Breckenridge Park 1T
O'Clock Sunday. Neither of the
teams begin their official Intermediate
League season until Sunday week.
The Intermediate Bulldogs are the
rejuvenated Saps.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
a43 THE SPORT PAGE2@s({eN r
Defeats Bob Kapmann for City Golf Championship
Football Results
SOJITHWEST.

At Austin: Texas University, A; South
western, 0.
At Waco: Baylor. 16; Ouachita, 3.
At Fort Worth: Centenary, 20; I. G. T.,
At Houston: Southwest Texas Normal.
10: Rice. 6.
At San Marcos: 8. A. Academy, 10;
Normal, "Lobos', G.
At Shreveport: Arkansas, &c; L. S. L.,
49,
At Dallas: Austin College. 6s; Daniel
Baker, &.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28

Continued on next page.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28

CONTINUED on next pageo
Evening star., 1923-09-14

vision of the Commissioners. This
was done at the last session by trans
ferring TO the Commissioners the
power of appointing the board Of
guardians.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
SCHOOL | OFFICIALS
|. TO MEET TEACHERS

A schedule Of the meetings of
school officers with their teachers, at
which plans for the new school year.
which begins Monday. will be ex-
planned, was announced today by Supt.
Frank w. Ballou.
The supervising principals win
meet teachers at 1880 o'clock to-
morrow morning In their respective
Offices. The teachers of the irst
School. Principals OF the normal,
senior and junior high schools will
meet the teachers tomorrow, as fol-
lows:
Wilson Normal School. 1880 am;
Central High School $50 pm: East
ern High School. 9 pm: Western
High School, , pm; Business High
School. 2 pm; Mckinley High School,
pm; Columbia Junior High school.
1880 am; Dunbar High School. 10
a. m; Armstrong High Sehool. 10 am.
and Shaw Junior High School. II am
will meet ali teachers new @ to the the
grade or system al, the Franklin
school tomorrow afternoon at Q
O'Clock. The assistant director of prf-
mary instruction met all new ap-
pointees in the primary department
this morning at IL O'Clock at the
Miner Normal School. Teachers as
signed TO the new gradessof primary
instruction met the assistant director
at the Miner Normal School this after
noon at l o'clock.
The opening meeting for all teach
ers in the kindergarten department
will he held Monday al pm at the
Wilson Normal School for white
teachers and in the Sumner School for
cOlored teachers.
Evening star., 1923-09-14

who turned the night into a hideous
dream" The officer dutifully an
swered the call, heaved several rocks
into the trees. was screamed at in
turn by the miscreants and went
wearily on his way, disgusted but
loyal.
Growing BOOSTERS and Dogs.
Every day we get some complaint
about a neighbor's rooster Growing
too early or a dog barking too late,
mused Denton as he pushed his way
along over the last lap of his
I6ighteen-mile tramp last night. I'VE
do the best we can. but you can't
barking, when he sees something to
bark at, can you?
Tragedies are seldom enacted on
Denton's beat, however. The closest
approach to that brand of crime oc-
Cured some weeks ago, when a young
hia home TO dinner. IL happened that
the young lady was married. her
husband discovered her presence in
the other mans house and threatened
to shoot up" that entire section of
Washington in retr!bution. When
the wife fatty told him she preferred
her new companion TO him. however,
Denton persuaded the frata husband
to retire and settle the dispute in the
quiet Of his home later.
OF course, added to Officer Denton's
other details is the routine of in
specting alleys, trying the doors of
closed business houses. keeping watch
over vacated houses, tabulating all
departures and arrivals. seeing that
traffic laws are obeyed, keeping red
lights on street obstructions. observ-
ing that all streets are kept clean
and sanitary and etc, etc, etc, etc.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
Policeman on l8-MiIe Beat
WaIks Off 5 Pounds in 2 Months
Building Permits
/ 5PrOUe First of
His Many Tasks.
Noisy Blockbirds
and Dogs Also Add
to Worries.

! Pity Officer ]. Coleman Denton, late
5of North Carolina's sun-kissed noun
tains.' now a cog in the machine that
is known as the District OF Colunl-
: bias metropolitan police force.
AS custodian of the cIty's largest
s"beat," he pounds down more than
zeighteen miles of Washington's i'm
proved real estate every day. patrols
a territory that is equal TO the entire
first and second precincts in area and.
when he isn't collecting building per-
Sniits by the score, listens to all man
ner OF complaints,
e Likes His Pest. =
Policeman Denton has been on that
particular beat" which embraces all
territory between Georgia avenue.
Spring road. Hamilton street and
Rock Creek Park, for two months
and in that time has has walked off
just exactly FIVE pounds of flesh that
he did not need to sacrifice by any
. manpar of means. But he likes his
post because he Is an admirer of fine
architecture
: To actually patrol such an area is,
OF course. impossible. So Officer Dem
ston, in his own words, visits the
selSe there is trouble and trusts. to
ffleaven for the rest of it, Incl
rdentally, il was in part of his terri-
tory that more than a score of houses
were robbed recently.
HOuses Going Up by Hundreds.
A. large part of Officer Dentonis
beat" comprises the rapidly develop
ing Sixteenth Street Heights section.
New and expensive houses are going
.up there by the hundreds. 1t. being
the duty of each policeman to collect
4 dozen or more different kind Of
permits at each new site, Denton is
obliged to spend an houryor more of
his time almost every day entering
his collections in the log at the tenth
precinct station after his work is
supposed TO be done. -.
Complaints In that neighborhood
are as varied as they are numerous.
Denton believes the most humorous
he has yet had occurred not long
ago when a number of residents along
18th street complained that the. trees
on their lawns were simply flied
with A. lot NQf screeching blackbirds
Evening star., 1923-09-14

he the guests OF the association at the
closing. CONCERT. Seats have been re-
served for the civic club parties, but
reserved seat privileges will be sold
at the door for 25 cents.
Some of Washington's most talented
dancers will take part in the elaborate
program. One of the features, how
ever, will be selections from Gilbert
and Sullivan's comic opera "Pinafore'
and I-usk's Boots and Saddles" by the
Army Band under the baton of Will
liam ]. Stannard. The band will ac-
company. Sergt. De Fresno, cornet
soloist of the Army Band, in Love
Sends a Little Gift. of Roses" and also
play for the dance .numhera
The dancers 10. be presented ares
From the Minnie Hawke studio,
Marion Woodruff, Marion Rittenour
Louise Turner. Adelaide Flanagan
Marjorie Smith, Gertrude Borzi and
Carmen Diaz: from the Estelle Muir
ray School of Dancing, Miss Murray
and her dancers, and from the Mar
jorie Webster School of Expression
and Physical Education.s Frances
Brightwell. Dulcie Horner. Jennie
Grady and Frances Arnold