davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1923-09-07
California Mesa
, . . . >>>>>>>>>>>>

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ike Homewood August 27th. She
has been named Alice Fay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verlin Beal went to
Paonia Monday where they will work
in the fruit a few days.
Mr. and Mrs Ben King Of Montrose
were business callers at the E. G.
Blowers home Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Salesberry are
driving a new bort car, which they
purchased in Delta last week.
Miss Helen Mclaughlin left Sun
day for Paradox. where she will be
principal of the schools this winter.
Mr.. Marsh was on the Mesa last
week threshinS for several Of the
ranchers Several report a very good
yield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phillips and
two children visited relatives and
friends at Cedaredge from Thursday
until Sunday.
Irving Thomas, who has been visit
ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
day for Seattle.
John Hinton gave a farewell dance
Saturday night for Irving Thomas.
Good music was furnished and all
present had a good time.
Miss Gertrude Torrey left Thurs-
day for Denver where she will enter
the Denver university. Her aunt, Miss
Emma Foley. accompanied her.
Coy Krouse, who has spent the
winter in Oregon and Washington. re-
turned home last week and is visiting
his sister. Mrs. John Anders.
Mrs. Newburry and son, who have
been visiting Mrs. Newbury's sister,
Mrs. William Easton and family. left
Saturday for their home in Denver.
Cecil McLaren Is home for a few
days visit with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Lee McLaren- Cecil is attend
ing a school of forestry at Frazier.
Colorado.
Mr.. Permission and son. who have
spent the summer with their daught-
er and sister, Mrs. Ralph Hogan and
family. left Sunday for their home in
Missouri
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon. who are
teaching at the Stone school. oiled the
floors and vanished the furniture.
This adds much to the appearance be-
sides making It more sanitary.
Miss Iva Thomas attended a high
school party for Miss Ruth Picker at
her home IN Olathe Tuesday after
noon There were eighteen present,
and all had lovely time.
T. C.. Anderson entertained his
Sunday School class to lawn social
Saturday. Ice cream and cake and
homemade candy were served during
the evening. There were twenty-five
present.
Mrs. Shaw OF Grand junction spent
several days last week with her
sister. Mrs. Robert Burch and family.
Mrs. Burch and two children &C.
companied Mrs. Shaw home, where
they will visit for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Harvey and
son Glen and wife, drove up from
Grand Junction Sunday and visited
Leonard Deges and wife. Both fami.
lies lived at Emporia, Kansas, but
had not seen each other for twenty.
five years.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-07
DELTA HOTEL

FROM II A. M. TO 8 p. NJ.
They come Many Miles to See Him
DR.. Doran Is a regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the State Of Colorado.
He does not operate for chronic ap.
pendicitis, gall stones, ulcers Of the
stomach, goitre or other chronic
diseases.
He has to hts credit many wonder
full results in diseases OF the stomach
liver. bowels. blood, skin. nerves,
heart. kidney, bladder. bedwetting,
catarrh, leg ulcers, rectal ailments.
and all personal diseases Of men and
women.
Below are the names of few of
his many satisfied patients in Colo
rado:
Mrs. J. A. Lawson, Telluride. gall
stones with complications.
Mr.. Ed. Shanahan. Marshall, chronic
appendicitis
Mr.. Conrad Renzelmann, wray,
eczema.
Mr.. NJ. E. Ballard, Telluride, stom.
ach trouble.
Mrs. Andrew Kobilan, Calhan, leg
ulcers.
Mrs A. K. Squier, 5137 18th Ave-.
East, Denver. ulcers Of the stomach.
Remember above date, that exam
ination on this trip will be free and
that his treatment ia differenf
Married ladies must come with
their husbands, and children with
their parents.
Address; Medical Laboratory OF
DR.. Doran. 1886 Boston Block,
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-07
Coming to Delta
DR.. DORAN
SPECIALIST

in internal medicine for the
past twenty-five years.
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
Will Give Free Consultation on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Ia
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-26
v pATEK. 70, l.EDN.A, 1928
DIR. Vacslav Reznicek:
bf.s
TABOR MA OBcINE y MA.
, LIMA ROkU 1869.
(Zapomenute ale poucro
udalosti.)

Kdyz roku 1849 umrtim ar
cibiskupa Schrenka uprazdni-
10 Sc arcibiskupstvi prazskt,
mel ma stolec ten dosednouti
brnensky biskup hrabe Schaf-
'gotsch. Protoze Sc vedelo, &c
pan tento Cech1m nepfeje, u
snesli. Sc vlastenci Nest ans
ske Besede k podnetu farafe
Jana Arnolda, re pozadaji sol
nohradskeho arcibiskupa Be-
dricha knizete Schwarzenber-
ga, ably Sc do sve vlasti navra-
Til a ceskNm a,'cipastyf ;ae
stal. Bylo o mem zIamo, ze
rad cesky mluvi a re hledi byt
svedomitym. Veci ujal Sc ia
rar Arnold spolecne praese-
sem seminari Josefem Fabia-
mem, ktery mel bratra profe-
sorem bohoslovi v Solnohrade,
S nimz 81 We pficjne te dopiso-
val a We videnskych novinach
oznamil, re solnohradsky arci-
biskup Schwarzenberg ivan
jest ceskym lidem do Prahy.
Archy k podpisdm Sc vyhoto-
Willy V Praze uredniku Musi-
Iovi, yeti Jungmannovu, Kar-
line klempiri Menclovi a ma
Smichove hoSpodarskemu ured
niku a spisovateli Frantisku
Spatnemu odevzdaly, ably nc
chali NEST 'anstvo podpisovati,
ably archbishop Schwarzenberg
do Prahy prisel. V tichosti Sc
lshromazdilo pres 1900 podpi-
sd, pri cemz duchovenstvo Wy
mechanic. Kdyz tato zadost do
Sohohradu odesl&na a papez-
sky nuncius We Vidni o prani
Prazanu Sc dozv6del, nevahal
zadost Cechu papezi do Rima
pznamiti. Papez pax jiz dals
zprostredkoval, re Schwarzen
berg do Prahy pf.sel, ac Meme
yideli to neradi,
Ceska strana V Praze spatft
vala v n6m pro sve snahy po
si1ul a proto take vybor sbor,
pro zbudovani Narodniho di
vadla obratil Sc k nemu sc "a
dosti, ably Ike sboru "a Glen;
tristoupil. Archbishop Schwar
Eenbcrg to vsak rozhodne cd
1nitl, coz ovSem ze ceskb
straliu nanejvys trapne prekv
pilo, tax BE duchovenske kru
ny snazily Sc napraviti to zpI
sobem dpmonstrativnim. X
sbpru timed pristoupil strahoS
sky opat dr.. Jeronym Zeidlel
ktery mimo TO dial sc yoliti d
jeho vyboru, ac byl rodily Nj
nec. Cesti predaci 5 odporel
'arcibiskupovym proti Narodn
nau divadiu radeji mlceli, ah
q toho nevzniklo ceske spv
lecncsti pohorseni a ably
N9fnci nes5lllali, jak Sc Cech1.
~ jejich agitaci pro neho q
vdxcil.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-26
zmanljIssnak.

Lekaf k panovi, sjenz k ne
mu. pfisel ma poradu: Drive
jeste, nez vas vysetrinn, otaz-
ku: Co pijete-?" ssVelice roz
tomila cd panaf doktora. Il No
tax sklenicku konaku bych ne
zahodil, kdyz V. mqsi byt.'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-26

lmportoyan6 i. donl6ci hou-
SIC i houslovG potreby yzdy
kouplte lacine ii u MiltnerovS
Hudsbnim o6shods, nejstar-
SIM y ceskycR II 1neste. Olypl-
pia budova, sfcad dway 4 ,vych.
IS. ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-26


iednatele.y Potion MUDr. Stet-
lka pronesl obsaznou fec. >Po
nem mluvil dale Cen6k Heve-
ra a JIM a ma zaklade zdrave
a vseobecne duahy pfijata by
la k otazkam, o niclhz Sc jedna
10, tato painafn& resoluce:
''Shromazdeny lid cesky ma
taboru u Malffa pfijal o otaz-
ce: Jake jsou pficmy obecne
panujici netecnosti " nabozen-
stvi a v zivot3 cirkevnim? Ia
daji-li toho zaj1ny narodya ma
seho, ably Sc tomu odpomohlo ?
Kterak mdze, kteraik ma Sc to-
stati?' - ma zaklade zdraye
a vsestranne dvahy v6ci nasle-
dujici resoluci:
Netecnost k nabozenstvi Sc
vzmohla hlavne: i: !:
1. Protoze lid jazyku boho-
sluzebnemu a vyznamu vyko-|
MI cirkevnich nerozumi.
2. Protoze vyucovani nabo@
zenske Sc dele nan1noze :pfilia
mechanicky, zaujtmajfc pouze
pamet', nikoli pax neb aspon
nedostatecn6 presvedceni ! a
cit.
3. Ponevadz jsou laikove W.
louceni ze zivota cirkevnfho,
kteryz 2 pdvodni demokratic-
ke formy prvotni cirkve kfe-
st'anske pisobenlm nazord fe-
udalnich a absolutisticIkych Sc
pfetvoril do zevn6jsich forem
oligarchickych, ponevadz
Jim byrokracii odnata byla
sprava jm9ni cirkevniho, z O.
beti. naroda povstaleho.
Jelikoz ale nabozenstvi VII
bee a zvlaste krest'a'nstvi, toto
nabozenstvi lasky, bratrstvi a
rovnosti, v jehoz blahodejnej-
zari vyrostla nejvznesenejsl "a
nejblahodarnejsi re vsech ci-
vilisaci, civilisace krest' anska,
jest nejsilnejsim pruvodcem
vzdelanosti,. pravo lidske, nej.
pevnejsim zakladem mravno.
sti, nejjistejsi ohradou manzel
s,evi, tohoto nezbytneho sloupu
kazde zdrave, trvale budovy
'spolecenstva lidskeho, jest ta'
ke upfin1ne lcastenstvf lidr
naseho We vecech nabozen'
'skych, lcastenstvi rovnez tai
proste, temne, otrocici povery
jake neplodn6, rozdrobujic
lnevery, pro vsestranny postur
naroda naseho nevyhnutelne
ono shoduje Sc rovnez tax,
nezkalenym duchem bratrski
rovnosti, ,vzajemnosti spoke
vitosti, vladnuvsim "a prvotni
no krest' 'anstva, jake Sc zasa
dou samcspravy, hlavni to hvi
zdou naseho naroda, ba v6k,
naseho.
] Procez jest narodu naseml
nutnou potrebou, ably Sc lca
stenstvi jeho v pfeddlezitycl
zajmech nabozenskych ozivil'
a sesililo.
j Ia predni prostredek k tomv
co. obecne prani srdci nasic]
uznavame vyslovujeme:
: al, Jazyk bohosluzby v
vsech obradech, jez knee kon
We spolecnstvi S lidem veficin
budiz narodni; timto vykona
vel .se ke skutecnemu povzbu
zeni lidu krest, oddavky, uvo
|; zen; pohreb, pozehnani odpe
ledni, pangee lingua, Te deul
laudamus,, modlitby :. o Rozil
, telc a vselike jine prlvody cil
|, kevni neb procesi, jako 0 81
IMal,ku, atd. svecem vody tt
lkralove God nasich apostol
! sv. Cyrila a Methodeje me;
Slovany zavedene) a vselik
! jina svGceni.
b1 Jak dstavy bohosloveck
8 tax vsichni ucitele viry VS.
Y chai k'azatele snaztez Sc pfed
], vsiln o to, ably nabozenstvi lid
sd H.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-26

ligarchickyEH q 1lavr&cenfm Sc
k lidovladnfn, al9rnovnim for
mann prvot1fho kfest' anstva,
pfim6 6fenym wobodomyslne do
be rasf. |
ProtOz jest naSe zadost, aby
naSi nacelnfci cirkevnf co nej-|
drive obnovili synody jak vel
sker6 cirlkve te5ke,; tax i diece-
satnf v ten zp1 p1sob, aby Sc lai-l
kdm vericdm pfiznalo ma Mich
prayo dcastenstvi, rady hla-
su We vseek z6Iezitostech cir
keunich,. polrud nejsou obsahu
dogmatickeho, jakoz jsou zale-
zitosti oixssifsace~ q liierar CIR
kevni, vo1e hodRosta INV, ,,rqz-|
delenis okresuv sprAwy cirkev-|
nj, zfizenf novych biskupstvf,
zrizenf skol vvsroudnych, spra-
:. ,sah. ;,S; .,.1-a.,,,ho $50
,s.ss.., - o ,:s,ss. ss,.'. ,.s - -, - So.
.ee'o , sSi 1en'sAe "ooo
vs. :, ~, <.
:.,;s 80 ss 's -. - s.sat,,,
..ss..s.r - . x:.. ,.,S:, -
-. ~. 80 :.s.4..,..s
~ IL 800, ,..ai ,.s. az
's ~ ;.q 11a q -.
s. = /. 80 80 ! ny : $50. -, ~ 3, ).
1ls.,.4ly.Ae .r.. - $3.50 sossa . - !: -
M -. s.. 49, IN u eSSo' 49,. * Z
sesn'' 8 se,e1',. pou.... e
- .as- -. .4.. .ae -,
plsso'' ..,s pe'l = lV',a.u - 49,
:. eanss'', @ ~ -. . .o,.'u O",u
- pa.Ionyxs pltso'l areD Auo
ai1..ei soauna 4 ssr eo.'o ~ -
Nv es stusns , sSNoasa.l ~
lnuze' 9 Aoneone 4spon vyhla
zell'm pro osA9h'ihy hiasa w
iu.ovaclno tvoou"h !, sHcuslsu'''' -,
pr ossaIosam ns prsve'u. !.
$ lreuSvslln ouuiz l'aylacvn
- !, -, ( s,f a;..,,a ;. 49, ohs+i
80 .a4,1.
In,x,; o;rLa La,,n5 1a;n,6na Nd
hs ans,,,, fa,d sssl, J; nn,,a
;or,a-a ;,,,sn; ns,rodn, ~ f,,n.
.,..,,,a'a.s =, ~,
- ,atsah ~, !, srod. nassho vson-
Ixss 49, ...,;',, ~ ~
aseh ;;aa,,E -; = as s.oda :
% 49, ,sse,A a,,s.s;,,;t; h.,, i,
-, - -
',:i os -. : x 1.y.,
49, - .sa,.ss,,s.s; .,s; haho
s,,,sh,,,'., !, ss.4.,a
Ipus protoz A' hnS;s n6hozsnsl5
'lfcnd Sasa,I c,,losy,d "a, yn crrS
~, c,rLvo sesrs ranresento1a. !.
! ~ ,,o.Ia,ao; Ia, : s5at,,. go,
49,, 10 sunIJs sasLs
1's,..,,. -.
!; aisu''i 'i'en. zaius''I Z
J WIZ osaoa verlclcn, represen.
losaha pou spoiuuololsev,h'
m'scn'ho pas.yle ,uucnovi'ino 4 y
ve srozulhfhl ? pa'rontM,
Vase noul'ostale clrNevnn
palroay hase ;yy1yVaEne' apy y
| pfospecn :. c'rAVe q opecl'ei'u ~
oaeno uJah Sc - opravy ' uu'e'
J zi.ycn tecneo za!mech.
: !, Iakovemu ozlVenl :, Vses'ran
memo ucastensovi ndu We ve
, cepl' 'laoozehsAysn ha zaAiNu'
vlfy, PraVa 2 q osvety pomoci 81
: i 0OnHs0VVy "Zan0H KIM w
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-26

DlSkup OcnWarZcnDefg uuSleuf
ny. v breznu 1868 uverejne-
no bylo v novinach .provolani
We pricine kladeni zakladniho
kamene Narodniho divadla. V
provolani tom, jez podepsal
slavnoatnf vybor, ustanoveno:
"Dne 16. skv6tna dopoledne pO
lozen bude zakladni !. kamen.
Pred polozenfm zakladnfho ka
meme bude mfti DIR. Sladkovs-
sky slavnostni rec, nacez Sc
kamen polozi. Ably obvykle
udefeni kladivem vykonali,
pozadajf Sc: /. kardinal ar
cibiskup prazsky, 2. Jan Pur-
Ikyne, jan6nem naroda, 3. mi
stodrzitel, 4. nejyyssi marsa-
lex zensky, 5. purkmistr praz-
sky, atd." Archbishop mel Ma
rodnfgna diNadlu pozehnati ma
miste 1prNmim. s'A
! Avaak v duubn1 pfekvapena
byla celia caska vefejnost no.
vinovou zvestf, ze prazsky ar
cibiskup Bedfich kniZ. Schwar
zenberg zakladni kamen Ma.
rodnlho divadla neposv6ti a ze
odmitnul tez naprosto sve dca-
|stenstvi ma teto slavnosti naro-
|dni. To byl ovsem rusivy ton
We vseobecnern nadseni celeho
naroda a v uvazlivem du'cho-
venstvu zatajil sc dech oceka-
vanim, co bude nasledovati,
kdyz primas kraIovstvi ceske-
ho sam dobrovolne a s sebou
take duchovenstvo re slavnosti
tie vyloucil.
V dobe vSeobecneho nadSe-
lni presIo Sc pres tuto jeho de-
monstraci k 'dennlmu pofadku,
slavnost vykonana bez arcibi-
lskupa, ktery potion dostal
prckvapujici 'ho odpoved'. Pc
slavnosti najednou objevilo Sc
~ novinachi vyzvani, ably byla
TX 6. cervenci podniknuta pout'
lCechu do Kostnice, k mistu,
kde byl NJ. Jan Hus upaien, a
lredakce casopisd "Politik" -
"Narodniho Pokroku'' a INA.
!rodnich Listjl' pfijimaly pri'
'hlasky. Hlavnim organisato
rem teto pouti byl napotomn
lnakladatel Jan Otto a pc Pra
ze' B po celych Cechach roze
'znela Sc v trestnici zavrenyn
Harlem Tdmou slozena pisei
|"tfranice vzplala, tam ma bre
hu Ryna .--"
| Arcibiskup Schwarzenbere
;nyni videl, co DEMONSTRATING
odmitnutim sve 1casti pfi sla,
nostnim kladeni zakladniho ks
meme Narodniho divadla vyvo
Hal, nebot' take rok- ma to ma
sledovaliy v Cechach jiz vse
obecne os!avy pamatky' Huso
IVY a petistylete jubileum jeh,
inarozenf oslaveno slanostl !
Husinci, jiz Sc sicastnili taxi
Frantisek Palacky a DIR. FIR. L
lRieger.
Avsak mimo to zacalo Sc We
'rici obcanstvo vazne zajimat
!, pomery cirkevni a neibohats
ceske osady ma Polabi a kon
sel'vativni mesta kolin a Kutn'
lHora, ma rozhrani arcidieces
, prazske a diecese kralovehra
decke stojici, spolecne vyslovi
/; ly sve nabozenske pozadavk
! ma tabore ma obcine II Malins
, kde Sc jednalo otazky "Jak
I jsou priciny obecne panujie
netccnosti v nabozenstvi a Z
!; vote cirkevnim? Zadaji-li tt
no zajmy naroda naseho, alb
Sc tomu odpomohlo? Ktera
m1ze, kterak ma Sc to stati?'
u Tabor ten konal sc v nede
/ dne, rs. zari 1869. Prala m
j nejkrasneJsi povetrnostni p'
a hoda, TAX ze Sc nejskveleji Y.
: dafil. Ucastnilo Sc ho pr,
l. 10000 lidi. Spolky S prapol
u S hudbami, Sokol kolinsky, ku
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-26

Importovan& a domacf hou-
sic a houslove potreby vzdy
koupfte lacineji VI MiltnerovS
Hudebnim Obchodx, nejstar-
Sim 2 ceskych y meste. Olym--
pia budova, Broadway a vych.
SIS. ul.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-16
ROCKNE WILL TEACH
Famous Notre Dame Coach TO GIVE
Three Weeks Course in Football.

South Bend. Ind. Jan. 16.-Knute
X. Rockne's successful system of build.
ing football will be offered TO coaches
throughout the country next summer
when the University OF Notrc Dame es-
tabliShcs school for football coaches.
under the personal direction of the ia
nous mentor.
The course will be three weeks in
length, and will begin on August I.
Every branch of the gridirOn sport will
be taken up, with demonstrations by
Rockne and his assistants. The method
for making winners which is pursued
by the Fighting Irish" will be explained
in detail as will also the plan of re-
cruiting players from campus league
groups.
Coaches. players and others interest
ed in football win be able to enroll
for the course which is aimed to cover
every vital phase of the game. RocknC
expects to have two assistants, men who
learned their football at Notre Dame.
who will explain in detail the line and
bacifield play adopted here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-16
OLD MAN EXPERIENCE
SIDES WITH WOOD IN
HIS MOTORBOAT RACES
Generations of Boat Build.
ers Behind Champions
Speed Graft.
By ROBERT EDGREN,

Gar Wood took two of his fastest
hydroplanes. Miss America and Mis-
Detroit, to Los Angeles to race agains'
some Of the best boats on the coast
There had been rumors that Gar
speed supremacy was in danger OF
eclipse when the California sportsman
invited him to take a trip west.
He expected close competition, but
the Gar Wood boats easily ran away
with first and second place in each
heat of a race lasting three days,
Neither boat was ever run "wide open
during the contest.
The western boats ran beautifully,
but they showed no speed to compare
with that of Cars champions.
What's the answer?
Simply that it's almost impossible to
beat four generations Of bodybuilding
experience. The Gar Wood boats
were built by Chris Smith of AlgonaC
and his sons. whose boats have won
all championship races of any import
ance since 1913.
Chris Smith never studied marine
designing in any scientific school. But
Chris Smiths grandfather began build
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-16
IF YANKEES FINALLY
LAND MAY, HE WILL
RETURN TO OLD BOSS
Higgins Managed Cardinal.
When jake Broke in as
Big Lacquer.

New York, Jan. 18.-Pitcher Jake
May, who may be a member Of the New
York Yankees the coming season, is a
protege of Manager Miller Higgins.
May got his first big league trial with
Higgins, then handling the st. Louis
Cardinals.
The following year Higgins shifted TO
the American League, taking charge OF
the Yankees. May had rather erratic
career with the Cardinals after Hug
gins departed, and was finally sent back
to the minors-all the major league
clubs waving.
Higgins. however, never lost sight of
May. 1t was on his advice that Vernon
in the Coast League bought May from
Beaumont in the Texas circuit. Now
they are trying 10 get him back with
Higgins as 4 Yaniee.
The official averages of the Coast
League explain why Higgins thinks 50
well of May. In games won, he led the
league with So victories and only nine
defeats, for percentage of .T95.
May allowed an average of only 1.S4
runs per game, which is probably n rec
ord for 1922. incidentally. he led the
league in strikeouts with 23S.
Despite the fact that he was. out for
three weeks with an injured shoulder,
May was the iron man of the league
working 3G2 innings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-16

The shortest home-rHn ! ever saw in
o major league ball game, struck not
more than 10 feet in front of the home
plate.
After so shrinking in fair territory.
it took a reverse English, came into
contact with one of the players in the
field, and finally settled on foul terri
tory close to the grand-stand. Incideu.
tally, it was the first home-run l ever
saw made by hitting the ball in the
wrong direction.
Perhaps it would be more correct TO
say play in which the batsman mar
aged to make the circuit rather that
hit a home-run.
The contest was staged ut Washing
ton about 10 years ago. l well recall
the fact that Howard Wakefield was
doing the catching for Washington. He
had been secured in trade with Cleyc
land.
Likewise I we'll remember that Tim
Hurst and myself were doing the UNI
piring. Tim was working the plate /:
was stationed on the bases.
Two runners were on the bases at the
time when the batsmau hit fly ball
that for altitude records compared fa-
vorably with those now hit by Babe
Ruth.
A high wind was blowing, making
the judging of fly balls a very difficult
matter. Wher the bail was first hit
it seemed that it would drop some place
back of the pitchers box-a fly ball
that would be handled either by the
shortstop or second-baseman.
The wind got hold of the bail and
blew it back in the direction of the
plate. Catcher Wakefield finally decid-
ing that he would make the play. He
circled under the ball but missed it en-
tirely. 1t struck, perhaps 10 feet in
front Of the plate and about three feet
in front of Wakefield.
As it hit the ground it took reverse
English and bounded back at Wake.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-16
SKI INSISTS THAT
CARPENTER AFFAIR
WAS TRAINED BOUT
Manager Promises obs
closures" Though Fedora
ton Clears Everybody.

Paris, Jan. 16.-Both Battling Sikh
and his new manager, NJ. Brouilhet,
maintain their allegations that the fight
between the Senagelese and Georges Car
pentier was framed" notwithstanding
the report of the French Boxing FEEDER
alton committee, which said it had found
no evidence of ''frame-up." When in
terviewed by LAuto. Brouilhet asserted
that he would produce full proof of his
charges on February Is, when a civil
tribunal will hear the action brought
against the federation by sikh for de-
priving him of his title.
The same newspaper says a report
is current that Francois Descamps. man
ager OF Carpenter, intends to prosecute
Sikh for SANDER as result of the
committees finding.
The federation committee report says:
The committee is absolutely con-
WINGED that the match on September "A,
1922. was not preceded by an under
standing the object of which was 10
arrange the events of the match and
fix the result" 81
Sikh has been matched conditionailv
against Harry Greb for n bout next
May. according to the Journal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-16
MORE HOLDOUTS THAN
EVER PREDICTED IN
MAJORS THIS SPRING
Veterans, Especially, Will
Demand More Pay-and
Get Turned Down.
BY John d. FOSTER.

Copyright. 1898, by The SAN Antonio Lisat
New York, Jan. 1G.-More ball play
ers are going to ask for a raise in nay
than in any season since days Of the
Federal League war. Most Of those
who will shrek for a larger stipend
are those who have little time lett 10
the frenzied cheers and sarcastic jeers
of the fans. The older players ere
all set 10 make final dash for Ilcre
coin. feeling that their time is short.
There will be players among the
New York Nationals. the Philadelphia
Nationals. Cincinnati. Pittsburg. the
New York Americans. the st. Louis
Browns, the Chicago White Sox. aud
Detroit who will ask a revision upward
when they receive the first drafts of
their 1923 contracts. They will get
the same kind of peppery answers from
the magnateS, if the latter condescend
TO answer at all.
Most of the clubs will put their best
offers on paper when the first contracts
are sent out. Some of the owners feel
that they have reached the limit OF
their salary paying ability because
some Of them do not expect to make
any monument at profits in 1923. OF
the two leagues, the clubs of the Ameri-
can are the more sanguinc in this re.
spect.
Fifty per cent of the older PLAYERS
are always holdouts. although little is
said about it, because the owners real.
lze that the closer the time approaches
when the players must accustom them
selves 10 false teeth and soft food, the
less eager they are to sign their con-
tracts.
Daubert is reported 10 be n holdout
at Cincinnati. He never is in n hurry
to sign. But he had better take care.
Fonseca can play first base and will
be in line for some regular lob IL he
continues to bat as he did in 1922.
Rcuthcr always holds out on every
thing except the bill of fare. Rousch
could no more sign the first contract
sent him than he could fly. One of
the pitchers of the Giants used 70
carry his contracts around with him
until they were frayed at the edges. lie
never said a word but Just rocked
appealinGiy at the club officials. Just
before the first game he signed if no
one had relented in his case.