davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02
THREE FOR C0MANcHES
Lui.in Five Defeated in Return Cams
my 2s-t0-i0 Score.

The CCmanches won ;heir third
straight basket ball game Monday uisht
when THY Ggcin took the measure af
the Luliir Academy boys n a return
game, - TO ~. ON the Y. W. &. a..
court. TIE winners showed a dtcIGcd
Improvement in their gener7l play. as
especially in pass work.
Il. Harris five field goals put n.rl
first among the winners pint ge;ters.
Sullivan and O'Bricn got thIce anil tao.
respectively. The guarding Cf iiidSr-
way and Il. Harm did much 20 keep tho
score down Lukin made buf one fed
goal off the ComGnche guards in tire
second LClf.
Floyd was the Luliin Sar. Kice.
mans play also deserved praise.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02
GILBERT "PEL" PILOT
Expected appointment of New Ollsaa!
0utfielGer Announced

New Orleans. Jan. 2.-LGrry c.!
bert was appointed manager of The
New Orleans Southern Association team
at the annual meeting of ~ New Or
leans baseball Association Monday
night. IT had been generally accepted!
that Gilbert would lead tn, pehcahs.
since the resignation of Johnny nohU,
who will pilot the Memphis team hi,
year. but the announcements was not
made until Monday. Gilbert played
center field here last season.
Julius Hcincmann was reelected
president Of the team.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02
BOATS TO RACE
Weeds Graft Favored to Win 75-MiiC
Race 0ff Catalina Coast.

Les Angeles. Jan. :.-The 7j-m;lC
Spcer boat race around Santa Catalina
Island will be staged Wednesday with
Miss Detroit VI. owned by Garfield y.
Wood OF Detroit, Mich, the favo. tie
to win.
The Miss America I. worlds chain
pionboat, also owned by Commodore
Wood, may not enter this event if the
water is rough, as she is not built tor
rough water racing.
The Miss Detroit will be opposed Ey
some of the fastest craft on the paCnic
coast. including new speed boat, W.
W. Padden'S Hurricane III.
Joe Fellows of Los Angeles will en-
ter the Fellows ". which IS expected
to give Commodore WOo,'.' rnuy a
close race as it is built for cough water.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02
TEXAN GOLF WINNER
Veteran Hugh EalseIl Wins In Second
Diyisicn at P.nehurst.

Pinehurst. y. C.. Jan. :.-Hugh
Ealsell. the veteran Dallas, Tex,
golfer. won the second flight cup in
the annual midwintcr golf tournament
at Pinehurst Monday by defeating II.
/. Newton, Whitcmarsh Cxncrt. = and
4. in the final match. FalSeil. an
elderly man who is looked upon rs Il
golfing wonder for his age. hal three
brides on his card against Newton.
He played the first ninc hclcs in 3S.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02
MORAN BEATS PALMER
Wins Decision In Main Event at New
Athletic Stadium.

Joe Moran defeated Rabbit Palmer
in eight rounds. the main bout Monday
of the first fight card at the Ate"
Amusement Company's new athletic
stadium on the west side. Moran and
Palmer are lightweights. Moran got
the decision. This bout was moved
up when Fowler and Riley would not
appear because of the disappointing
size of the crowd.
Battling Aguirra beat "Lcfty" Helm
in six rounds, and Kid Burns knocked
out hid Polo in two rounds
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02
OLD RIVALS 70 PLAY
Sacred Heart Five Meets Westminster
PrcSbyteria2s Tuesday.

Old rivals will meet on the basket
ball court at Sacred Heart Academy
Tuesday night when the Sacred Heart
five faces the Westminste~ Presby ter
ians. These teams. clOsel" matcnel,
played ~ extra-period game about 4
month ego. which was wen by the
PrcSbyterians.
Another game will also be played on
the Sac'eG Heart court Tuesday night.
the Prospect Hill Methodists meeting
some other Sunday School League
team. The first game viii start al
: - O'Clock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02
RACE DRIVER KILLED
Fred HacFett Sustains Fatal Injuries
When Car 0verturls.

Brawley, Cal. Jan. 2.-F'red Hack
EFT, racing automobile driver. was ia
tally injured at the AlaIr Drio track
near here Monday when his car turned
turtle just after it spurted INTO second
place at the close of the second speed
contest of the day. His mechanic, 4.
W Hale, was seriously injured bur
will recover
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02
Basket Ell ResultS.

At Columbia, Do: University Of Ms
souri,, 81; University of Texas, IS.
At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania Uni
versity. 80; McGill of Montreal. %.
At Chicago: Vanderbilt University,
II: Chicago University II.
At Quincy. ILL.,. Quincy Elks-MarOons,
80: Central Wesleyan College, 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02

London. Jan. 1.-The Times Announces
the death in the workhousc Oh TIE
isle Of Wight at the age of 81 of
Captain Richard Reed of Cowes. who
navigated the schooner Cambria in the
transatlantic race against the American
schooner Dauntlcss in 1870 and later
competed for the American cup against
the American schooner Hagc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02
Villa Punches Morray.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan 2.-Pancho
Villa, flyweight champion, defeated Bat
Ting Murray of this city Monday in
the principal event of New Year
card. In the last three of the eight
rounds the Filipino made punching
bag of the Philadelphia. Each weighed
in at ITO pounds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02
Calcutta Wins at New Orleans.

New Orleans, Jan. 2.-Caicul,a.
owned by G. II. Allen. AMI ridden by
Johnny Corcoran. won the New Years
handicap for purse of 5000 at The
opening OF the fair grounds season. 1Ea
horse paid - TO l. Sir Thomas Kean
ran secord and Maximica third. Cal
cutta. carrying So pounds. tea the field
all the way in the 1-16 mic run. TIc
attendance. was estimated al ap7roy:-
matelv 10000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02

Monday from field of seven starters
Supercargo. J. NJ. Cranes colt, was
second; AdOniS, belonging 10 ". L
Nesselhouse. third. and Rehuke. the ia.
yorite, was fourth The winner vas
ridden by Elmer Fator. brother of "
Fator, champion rider of 1921. Taylor
Maid ran the mile and furlonG in
:J2 10, four-fifths of a second slower
than the track record.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02
Football Results

At Pasadena: University of South
ern California, II: Penn State 3.
At Miami. Fla: Rollins College 50 ;
University Of Havana. ..
At Corvallis. Gre. Scott High School
of Toledo, Ohio, 81; Corvallis Eish, 0,
At Houston: Dallas Iaroons, -;
Houston Southland Lif2rs, Is.
At Dallas: Oak Cliff EiSh, 6; Alumni
6. (tiC.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02
What Boxers Are Doing
Greb Defeats ROper.

Pittsburg, Jan. 2.-Harry Greb, of
Pittsburg, American ELECTROMAGNETIC
champion, won u newspaper decision
over Bob Roper, of Roanoke, Virginia,
in ten-round bout here Monday fater-
noon. Greb weighed 164 and Roper
lSS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02
Shcyiin Scores Il. o.

lynn, Mass Jan. Eddie Shevlin
of Roxbury won technical Knockout
over Ray pryel of PittsburS here Mon
day afternoon. The bout was stopped
in the sixth round to save pryel from
punishment. They are weltcrweights.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02

Referee. George varncll Chicago {;
umpire. Tom Thorpe, New York; /:
field judge. Jack Wells. clos Angeles
Polytechnic) headlinesman, c. ]. Nc
Carly (Gcrmantownl.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02
Germans PinY Italians.

LOadsH. Jan 2-For the first time
since the World War. says a dispatch
to the Times. from Milan. a German
amateur football team has played game
against an italian team. The Italians
won.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02

NCwbUrS. =. T.. Jan. 2.-Warm
weather caused poStponcment until
Tuesday If the Middle Atlantic speed
skating championship races scheduled
for Monday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02
{,ambert Keats Bailey.

Fargo, \. d., Jan. 2.-Chuck Lam
bert, st. Paul. won Il newspaper deci-
sion over Jack Bailey in ten rounds
here Monday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02

Taylor Maid First at Tia Juana.
Maid. racing in The colnrs Of G. W
Atkinson. won the New NcaI handIcaT
of n mile and an eighth at Tia Juana
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02

Tommy Gibbons. by easily. whipping
Billy diske, has come nelr getting =
place amcng the legitimate Challengcrs
of Jack Dempsey. His speed ana
skill might give Dempsey trouble Jack
always says the small fast mCn worry
him more than the giants he can "soCI'
as il he were punching a bag.
Copyright T0oa bv the Bell Syndi ,ate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02
TEXAS FIVE BEATEN
Missouri University Defeats LongEorns
BY 81 TO rs Score.

Columbia. Mo. Jan. c.-The Texas
University basket bail team started
slowly here Monday night and the
University of Missouri five. gaining
an early lead, easily won by a score
of 81 to Is. 1t was the Tigers open
ing game of the season. The Long
horns from Texas are on tour Of
the middle west.
Beautiful RoScIawn Cemetery. not 4
graveyard. n beautiful, well kept burial
park. Crockett 1GSS.-(Ady.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02
u. S. {. GIVES SEASON
ITS FINAL UPSET BY
BEATING PENN STATE
Fasteners Meet Unexpected
Defense and Score Only
a Field Goal.

hOSe BOWL, Pasadena. Nal., Jan. =
The University of Southern California
defeated Penn State College in the an
nual Tournament of Roses intCrsectional
football game here Monday afternoon,
II to >.
The southern CGliiornians Outplayed
their adyarsaries in every department
of the game. The first period showed
the losing Lions at their best. Start
ing with the second period the TrOjans
displayed an offensive that proved too
powerful for Coach Hugo Bczdek' team.
The Lions seemed in good condition and
the breaks Of the game were about
evenly divided.
The work of the Trojan line proved
the surprise of the day. for it held
the Eastern forwards. said to be in
vincible. The dry field helped the
Californians.
Mike Palm proved Il large half of
the Penn State offensive. 1t was Palm
who scored his teams drop kick. He
did the punting and all the forward
passing and registering as much garbage
as was recorded by the combined eff
forts of his TEN mates.
The crowd. estimated at $4,000. was
the largest that ever had witnessed an
intersectiOnal game in the Far West.
The start Of the game was delayed
81 minutes due TO the difficulty Cx-
pcrienced by the automobile carrying
the Penn Skaters in threading their way
through the traffic. and the game was
finished in sCmi-darkness.
Penn State was threatened In the
first minute when Hap" Frank
fumbled Anderson's kickoff on his own
goal-line. His teammatc, Hufford. re-
covered, and Palm puntCd to safety.
The TrOjans made first down twice
and the Nittany Lions made an a.
most uninterrupted advance from mid.
field to the ninetCen-yaTd line, whence
Palm scored a drOp-kick.
In the second period the teams took
turns interceptingl passes and shortly
before the half ended. n long gain by
Baker and a pass. Baker to Galloway.
put the ball on the twO-yard line. Bak-
er gained n yard and Campbell scored
the TrOjan's first touchdown, going
through center on the next play. Hawk
ins kicked goal.
The Troians' second touchdown came
within five minutes aftc the opening
of the third period. Bakers 22-yard
gain around the Lions right end and
ten-yard plunge through the line paved
the way. Short gains through the line
took the ball TO the two-yard mark.
Baker took it over on the bucks.
Hawkins again kicked goal.
Both teams were visibly exhausted
in the final period, neither showing the
drive of the first periods, but Palm was
able TO make n 25-yard run from mid
field, shortly before the end of the
game.
The lineup and summary:
u. S. c. (14) Penn State (Sl
Phythian ................... Frank
Lett End
y. Anderson ........... johnson
Left Tackle
Calland (c) .............. Provost
Left Guard
Llndley ................. hamilton
Center
tlaWklns ................... ElwOOd
Right Guard
Newman .................. McMahOn
Right Tackle
Milton ................ Artlet
Right End
IL. GallOWay ...-..... ........ Halm
Quarterback
Baker ................. Vent
Left Halfback
NlnCdlu ............ DaltOn
Right Halfback
Campbell NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Wilson
EuIIhncL
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02

4 reader wants to know something
about Clarence Whistler. the old-time
wrestler. About all we remember cf
Whistler is that he was a rough, rugged
person Euilt like Tom SharkCy, a VOL
ierful wrestler and not afraid OF any
thing or anyone.
At one time he was matched 10
wrestle William MuldOOn in San Fran
cisco. Muldoon was such Il handsome
fellow in those days that they called
him the shape wrestler" There was
a rumor ground that Whistler agreed 60
be very cOnsidcrate in tie Muldcon
match. but he so far forgot himself as
to start lot of rough stuff. whercupLI II
Muldoon remembered his experiences
with Johr l.. Sullivan AMI slpped over
right hand punch that knocked
Whistler clear out of the ing, break
ing up the match.
Whistler came to his end n year or
so later IL rather unique way. Visit
ing Australia he celebrated winning q
match by drinking % pints of chair
uagne in an evening, and died the next
day.
He didn't know that Is was tie
'sliidoO number"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02
k|LbANE WILL
PROFIT EVEN
IF DEFEATED
Fifty Thousand or More
Should Compensate for
Even Loss of Title.
ANDY THOMAS COMING
Lightweight Looks Good;
Regarding MIR. Whistler,
the Wrestler.
ANDY THOMAS COMING
By ROBERT EDGREN.

By taking OH match with Eugene
Criqui fer which he is 20 receive n
$4,000 guarantee with the privilege CT
taking liberal percentage Of the gate
receipts, Johnny Kilbane is getting 6
pretty good profit out of his threadbare
claim to the featherweignt Champion
ship title
After all if Kilbane comes back ant!
fights tie strongest rival fOI the title.
his long absence from the ring will %
forgotten. ii he beats Criqui he viii
probably put the title in the safe and
leave it there for a few years more.
But If Criqui beats KIbane t.ia
featherweight class will be in for tue
greatest boom in history. livery club
in the land will start holding feather
weight tournaments to fini Il boy 10
send Aztec the fighting Frenchmdn.
Andy Thomas, former lightweight,
is out to win the weller title from
MickeyWalker. After seeing Thomas
in acson few times l can say that
in my opinion this italian youngster Is
likely TO beat anyone of his wc.sLt
with very little more experience than
he has row. He is n born boxer.
Under Jimmy KClly's instruction h.
las developed n lot of Old-rime elias"
He has a. good fighting icad as any
beginner | eyed saw in a rcing. and
he's a corking puncher With either
hand. Blows never come ;Est enough
to rattle him, and he's likely to knoc'S
anyone over with Il single left or rish
hook. He doesn't dance ind cavort
about. He hits deliberately but with
plenty of speed.
Thomas is perfectly built for boz
ing-tah lean. with wide. loose shoul :
ers, a good neck and good square
jaw. with the chin not too prominent
lie will grow into a middlewelght, ami
with few pounds more than he car
ries now he could whip all he middle
weights I've seen in a ring since Mike
Gibbons was in form.
Only an accident can sop Thomas
from becoming achampiOn in some class
lie was badly injured couple Of
months ago by a foul blow, but see,: $
to have come back with all his forIucr
confidence AMI fighting ability. Thomas
may not take the weller .Itle from
Mickey Walker, who is cOrking Int lc
fighter himself, but he'll give Walker
..ss~=eat battle for it.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-14
CHILD LABOR
GAINING AGAIN,
FIGURES SHOW

Statistics made public by the
Children's Bureau of the United
States Department of Labor,
Washington, d. c., covering the
first six months of 1923 in thirty
selected cities, indicate an increase
of 1856 per cent in child labor over
the same period last year.
The survey was based on the
number of minors between the ages
of fourteen and sixteen years who
received first working permits.
The figures, of course, do not give
the number working in violation of
law.
The figures, in most instances
although showing big increases
over last year, were below those
of 1920. Child labor reached its
peak in the war years and began
to slump in 1920 at the beginning
of the business depression. With
better times in 1922 the number of
child workers began to mount
again.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-14

hates trade unionism because it is
challenge to his autocracy in
industry.
Oh, yes he publicly processes a
high regard for tradeunionism if
it is the right kind. This is the
position of the Pennsylvania Rail
road, the harvester trust, the meat
packers and other autocrats who
function in a company union
insist on controlling the lives of
their workers.
This is the kind of union" he
forms. He calls it "employe rep
resentation." Then he prepares the
rules of the hand-picked institu-
ton and DEGREES that it alone will
be with his managers, superintend-
ents and foremen having jobs at
their disposal for the proper
kind of representatives of this
union" and with a spy system
reporting every worker who even
hints of a bona fide trade union,
the employer has his workers in
control as certain as if the COM
pany union" did not exist.
The company union" is an out
word concession to public opinion.
1t is a trick to keep workers from
affiliating with organized labor.
As organized labor increases its
power and prestige these anti-union
employers will become more deft
with their slight-of-hand tricks.
They have a string attached to
every privilege they profess to ex-
tend to their employees. The only
logic these hard-boiled recognize is
power. Workers must take from
this brand of employers. When
these employers give, it never fails
to prove gold brick.-American
Labor Review.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01

down on q slip Of paper the exact
moment when they believed they
received a sign or a manifestation.
But 1t will be found that this
will be the case in one out Of three
experiments. even with totally mex.
perienced Investigators.
1t is possible, even probable,
that the manifestation will not be
the same to all three persons.
It Is possible that one of the
three, or even two of the three,
will not feel an honest conviction
that they have actually received a
sign or communication.
SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENT.
But all three will agree upon
the exact moment when they fin
ished the experiment and the
three memoranda of the time will
agree to the minute.
I accepted an invitation Of two
gentlemen whom I had known for
many years to perform this ex-
pertinent with them.
They are acknowledged skeptics.
Mr.. A Is a theater manager living
In Brooklyn. Mr.. b. a lawyer
living in Boston. 1 was taking a
rest in Syracuse when we decided
to try the Triangle Visitation ex.
pertinent In June, 1921, and l tele-
graphed to Mr.. A. in Brooklyn
and to Mr.. b. in Boston, advising
them that We should concentrate
The Washington times., 1923-04-01

as agreed on Sunday afternoon
at exactly o'clock.
Both gentlemen acknowledged
my telegram and agreed.
was sitting quietly alone in
my library in Syracuse at o'clock
on Sunday. as arranged, and read
ing one of Shelley's beautiful
poems, which seems to exercise a
sympathetic influence upon my
mind.
Nothing happened for almost a
half hour and I had decided that
my two friends had not kept their
pact. At that moment I glanced
up from the printed page and OBJ
served a soft blue light flutter-
ing above a bookcase in a par
ticularly well-lighted corner of the
room.
I removed my eyes for an in
slant, as I rose from the divan
upon which I reclined, dropped my
book, and when I glanced at the
bookcase again the light was gone.
made a penciled note of the
time. 1t was 4:32 o'clock.
At about half-past the opera
tor at the Western Union tele-
phoned a message from Mr.. A. of
Brooklyn.
Here 1t is:
Didn't see anything after half
an hour. Started 4:O1. stopped at
AL"
The Washington times., 1923-04-01

This experiment, however, de-
veloped by seventeen years of
thoughtful investigation, Is with
out doubt the most thoroughly
convincing proof Of my assertion
that the dead do communicate
with the living.
FOR THREE PERSONS.
This experiment is called "Trl.
angle Visitation" and that It has
been successfully performed is
common knowledge among my
personal friends and among psy-
chical authorities who have
known of the Fay triangle" test
for the past ten years.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
By EVA FAY

The next morning I received the
following night letter from Mr..
B. of Boston.
ST did it exactly as you told me
and after thirty minutes thought
] saw some kind of a light or
shadow above my desk in the al
colve. I turned on the lights, but
saw nothing. Guess was dream
ing. Did not try again, ending 1t
at 4:S2."
Coincidence?
That is hardly the solution, for
this experiment has turned out in
this precise manner in many
cases within my own knowledge
in the past two years.
Thought transference?
No. No effort is made by one
mentally upon the other. If two
persons only were concerned,
thought transference might be the
explanation. But with three
minds conferred upon the expert
ment this is impossible. 1t is just
as impossible that three persons
may engage in thought transfer
ence In a given test as that three
persons may converse intelligently
over one telephone connection at
the same moment.
In the Washington Times-Herald
next Sunday Miss Fay's expert
ment. "The Spirit Lights" will
bo described.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
More About MOsuI,
Oily City of Asia

"MosUL lies some 400 miles by
river from Bagdad. 1t Is built
astride the Tigris, and connected
by bridge of boats. In It's
years Of prosperity It was great
trading center on the caravan.
route from the Levant and Pales-
tine to Persia. Afghanistan and
India. but owing to the incur
sions and depredations Of ma
rauding Kurdish hillmen from
the north and fierce Bedouin
tribes from the Euphrates, indus
try became disintegrated, and so
the route was changed via Aleppo
and Bagdad.
A writer says:
Here just without the city
wall, are the authenticated ruins
Of Nineveh, and here they will
show you the tomb Of Jonah the
prophet. Here was once the me-
tropolis Of the Mesopotamian
Christians, and from mere, ven
ture to think, came those dwell
ers in Mesopotamia' to the first
feast Of Pentecost on Acts, ix).
Here, also. but a few years
ago over 1000 Armenians were
massacred by the Turks, their
bodies being confined to a sepa-
rate cemetery. which is today a
feature Of morbid interest.
Luscious and prolific quaint
ties of grapes, figs and apricots
are cultivated in the alluvial vine
yards and gardens surrounding
the city. and walnuts, almonds,
melons and cucumbers are also
produced and find their way
down river. Mosul and its envi-
rons have a special commercial
and political value. on account
of the untapped Oil fields"