davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23
MOTRE DAME ELEVEN
HAILED AS BEST IN
GAME AT THIS STAGE
If Army Should Stop Yale.
Rockre Can Feel He
Has Best.
BY JOHN Il. FOSTER

Copyright, by The sam Antonio Light
New Yo1Sl. Oct. 23.-When the
Notre Dame eleven won from Prince
ton Saturday. it accomplished soma-
thing that western team has never
done before. 1t established record
Of defeating two first-rank teams.
Army and Princeton, in successive
weeks.
There is little doubt that the Notre
Dame eleven as it stands today is
the most highly perfected bit of foot
ball machinery in the United States
There ale teams in the East that
might give Notre Dame a battle
might, that's all. They are laie.
Harvard and Penn State. 1t isn't
n bit certain that any of them could
turn the trick right now. although all
three probably are somewhat stronger
than Army and Princeton. Well
know about Army and Yale soon.
for they play each other. II the
Army should defeat Yale this Nofre
Dame eleven is going to stand out as
about the fastest thing in the United
States-provid.d it does not come a
cropper in the West.
The first time that Notre Dame
ever ventured into the East was in
1914 when the team met Yale. She
lost. 2S 10 o. Knutr Rockne was as
sistant coach of Notre Dame that
year and he vowed that no Notre
Dame team ever would suffer a like
humiliation in the East when he was
running things. His vow has been
made good and today he stands out
as the first western coach TO defeat
Army and Princeton in one year.
Keen football observers knew that
Princeton was going up against one
of the greatest October elevens in his.
tory when she mt Notre Dame. And
the most of them realized Princeton
was not ready for such n test. Those
who entertained and idea of Tiger
success based it on that subtle some
thing which follows all Princeton
games. that something that give;
Princeton a chance to do the unex-
pected. For instance. scoring on OPP
position fumbles is tradition a'
Priceton.
But Rockne. with the wisdom of his
experience, had provided even against
the loose ball. Crum. Princeton
back. got away with one tumble and
ran 40 yards. but he could not make
it a touchdown.
No game has ever been played al
Princeton in any year. by any team
in which the Princ,ton ends ant
tackles have been taken out OF tn
way as they were by Notre Dame
Not once but often there was nothing
left standing intact Of the Princeton
eleven except the guards and center
Not once but four times, Notr'
Dame cleared everything but single
player between them and the Prince
ton goal-line. Rockne's Given, shon'
with lustre brighter than has II
| lumined any game at Princeton since
| Palmer field was opened.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23
LIKES BIG SCORES
King College Football Team Engaged
i'm Fay0rits Pastime.

Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 23.-King College
of Bristol, Tenn. apparent, master
of it's own .oOtball domain. has again
stepped out in front of Dixie elevens
in the matter of chalking up points.
This eleven, which as yet has not
come out of the mountains for game
with any of the stronger elevens, but
which piled up more points than il
had students in the games that it did
play last season, ran rough-shod over
LenCir Saturday. S6 to 0. In one game
last season it made more than POO
points. Those Sc points. however, are
far ahead of any other Southern score
this season.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23
VILLA TRIMS BANTAM
Flyweight Champion Comedies Nine
Pounds to White But Wins.

Philadelphia. Pa, Oct. e3.-Panchol
Villa. flyweight champion, went out OF
his division Monday night and won
The popular decision over .Iapez
White. Albany, n. Y, bantamweight.
White had an advantage of nine
hounds in weight but his handicap
apparently did not bother the Filipino
who. in the opinion of the majority
of the newspapermen at the rlngslde'
had the better of the bout throughout
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23
Sunday School League Meets.

The meeting of the Sunday School
Athletic Association. which will be
held Tuesday night at the City Y.
will be one of the most important
preseason session, since several inn
portant questions relative to the con-
stitution and schedules will come up
for consideration. November ID marks
the opening of the season for several
divisions and work will be started
70 make out the schedules. II is
sxpectcd that definite report will Ne
made nv president Venne "a to the
feasibility of purchasin" government
nirnlanc hangar in which 70 stage the
association athletic activities.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23
Miller Out at Atlanta.

Atlanta. Ga, Oct. 23.-Atlanta will
be minus the managerial services OF
Otto Miller when the 1924 Southern
Association baseball season comes
around. Miller. who lifted the club
from eighth place to fourth aid with
in five points of third the last sea-
son. resigned presumably when he
went 20 New York with Ow.I.r Jacl;
Corbett to attend the world series,
He had only one-year agreement.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23
Sneaker on Way Home.

Cleveland Ohio, Oct. 2S.-Tris
Speaker, manager of tn, Cleveland
American League team, left acre Mon
day night for his home in Hubbard
City, Tex. after a ten days fishing
trip in Canada. Speaker said the
Indians would again train at Lakeland
Fla, next spring. adding that the
older pitchers would again be sent to
Hot Sprinks, Ark, about two weeks
in advance of the other players de-
parture Tor Lakeland.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23
ColIegian Throws Rentrop.

Houston. Tex, Oct. 23.-Ioung
Paul Jones. collegiate wrestler from
Nebraska, defeated Charles Rentrop
of Little Rock here Monday night in
two out of three falls. Rentrop won
the first fall after an hour of furious
graphing. but Jones won the last two
sessions by virtue of his superior
stamina.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23
No More Vandy- Mich Games.
Ann Arhnr- Mich Oct. 23.-T

Observation-Disclosures game probably
will be dropped when next years
schedule is drawn, It was indicated at
the offices of the Fielding II. Yost,
director of athletics at the University
of Michigan. Monday. The game
played October Is. when Michigan de-
feated the Commodores. so. completed
the two-year contract between the
schools. Yost has expressed himself
as opposed to intersectional contests.
while word has been received heH
that Vanderbilt is considering replac.
ing the Wolverines GU their schedule
with an eastern team, probably Yale.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23
GAME In NEW YORK
Army Refuses TO Meet NOtre Dame
Next Year in Chicago.

New York. Oct. 23.-Next years
football game between Notre Dame
and the Army will be played at the
Polo Grounds. contract to this FL
feet having been signed last Saturday.
Notre Dame had wanted TO play
West Point at Chicago in 1924, but
the Army objected.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23
Boxing Board Is Named.

Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. 23.-W lIIlam
II. Recap of the sports department Of
the Philadelphia Public Ledger, II. J.
Boyle, Pittsburg. and Charles Fred
White. Philadelphia, today we're ap
pointed by Governor Pinchot as mcm-
bers of the State athletic commission
created by the 1923 Legislature to reg
ulate and control boxing and wrest'
ling.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23
FOIL, AS EXPECTED,
SUCCEEDS CHANCE AS
MANAGER OF RED SOX
President Quinn of Boston
Club Makes An
nOuncement.

Boston, Oct. 23.-President Rob-
ert Quinn of the Boston American
League club announced today that
Lee Foil, former manager of the
st. Louis Browns, has consented to
manage the Red Sox during the 1924
season, succeeding Frank Chance.
Foil was let out by the st. Louis
club in midseason this year. Quinn
came from st. Louis in mid-season
also. He formerly was business man
ager of the Browns.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23
&@83& 58THE SPORT PAGE}&Bs{X r
BOWLING

The Guerra Funeral Directors re-
tanned their lead in the Commercial
League by winning two games from
the strong Security Benefit team Mon
day night on the Grand Alleys. FuS-
selman was high for the winners with
195-502 and Meyer for the losers with
231-595. Grona's Best meet the
Evangelical Regulars next.
Mondays scores:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23
blanchard Defeats Smith.

Memphis, Tenn. Oct. 23.-AacS
blanchard of New Orleans won a
decision over Jimmy Smith of Marked
Tree. Ark. in an eight-round bo1t
here Monday night. The men are well
te-.NeightS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23

Joske Brothers dropped two games
TO the Southern Ice Company in the
City Handicap League on the Grand
Alleys Monday night. BrinAman was
the main timber-toppler for the win
ners with 203-505. followed closely by
Klingbeil with 1S2-490. Ullrich was
high for Joske's with 214-541. Alves
made score of 230-533 for the losers.
Tuesday nights match is between the
White Swan and Jud & Ormond fives.
hondov Scoras.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23

Freo delivery service 70 any mart ~
the CITY. day or night. George Keene
Druggist. (Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23

Fast delivery service. phone us. then
count the minutPs-we show sneed.
George Keenc. Druggist Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23

Total ....... $40 SCI S13 2514
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Charles o. Robinson & Company
of the Chicago livestock yards, report
that some very good Montana cattle
sold through them last week up to
1925. On one day of last week they
had 10000 cattle on sale out of a
total of $4,000. The supply of rang
ers was excessive, giving buyers the
advantage with a slightly lowering
of the price.
The run of cattle for the three
days following was light, total re-
ceipts numbering only 1000 head.
The light supply surprised the buyers,
the market advancing 25 cents in
consequence.
Range feeders have been in light
supply, and with a good demand a
splendid clearance was made each
day.
Receipts of range cows and heifers
have not been very plentiful this
week, with best range COWS selling
up to $3.50 and $6.75, where they
were exceptionally good, and heavy
weights. A few loads of handy
weight yearling heifers sold at $500.
and $7.25, but the bulk of the range
COWS are selling in the neighborhood
of $3.50 to $500, with common to
medium kinds from $3.50 to $5.25.
Some very good heifers have reached
$500, but they were handy weights
and suitable for eastern demand.
Most of the Gamers are down around
$500, with cutters from $3.50 to |
$500.
We are looking for splendid mar
ket on all grades of range cattle all |
fall, and from present indications we
are not going to have any too many |
corn-fed cattle, and we believe buy
ers will have to depend on rangers
for the bulk of their supplies dur
ing the next three months.
Mr.. Aubrey Williams who is our
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-28

The poultry culling demonstrations
held during the month of August in
six different communities of Fergus
county certainly demonstrated that
1t pays to Gull the average farm flock
and get rid of the non-laying hens,
says Carl Peterson, county agent. He
makes the following report, which,
while it is for only one county, is a
good example to all poulary raisers.
During the demonstrations 317
hens were examined, of which 172
were pronounced good and 145 con-
sidered culls by H. E. Cushman and
her assistants.
1t is interesting to note the egg
laying records of these birds before
and after culling. A record was kept
for one week prior to culling and
then separate count kept of the
eggs laid by the hens pronounced as
worth keeping, and also the culls.
The 317 hens laid a total of 1913
eggs the week before culling, and the
week following laid a total of 1886
eggs, of which in the last instance
958 were laid by the 172 good birds
and only 128 by the las culls. In
other words nearly as many eggs
were laid by the reduced flock as
by the entire flock before culling.
This indicates that the egg produc-
ton of the average farm flock needs
a little boosting and the best place
to begin is by culling the flock for
non-layers.
At this time of the year the aver
age farm flock is beginning to mott
and egg production is naturally low,
yet by handling each individual bird
and following certain we'll known
rules that characterize heavy lay
ing hen, one can readily pick out the
layers and get rid of the culls.
Have you culled your flock? Do
you know how? If not, write to your /
county agent or to the Extension Ser
vice, Bozeman, for circular No. So. |
1t tells why you should Gull your
flock and how. Do it now.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-28
SET DATES FOR SIX
TURKEY MARKETING
DEMONSTRATIONS

Tentative dates for six turkey dem
onstrations, each of two day dura
ton, have been announced by H. E
Cushman, poultry specialist, in con
nection with a turkey marketing pro-
gram which is being fostered in Mon
tana by the Extension Service of the
State College at Bozeman.
The dates and places of these meet
ings, follow:
Oct. 15-16-Culbertso
Oct. 17-18-Malta.
Oct. 19-2O-Great Falls.
Oct. 22-23-Bozeman.
Oct. 24-25-Billings
Oct. 26-27-Miles City.
These meetings are being held suf-
ficiently in advance of the turkey
marketing season in Montana, which
is best during December for Christ
mas and New Years tables, to give
those who attend time to hold SINH
lar demonstrations in their commu-
mites and thus disseminate the
knowledge among all turkey farmers
of the state. County agents and
other extension workers are taking
an active part in interesting farmers
to attend the meetings.
Each of the meetings will cover
two days in order to give thorough
demonstration in the improved prac-
tees in killing, dressing and packing
the birds for shipment. The first day
will be given over to a demonstra-
lion of killing and picking and the
second day to instruction in packing,
having allowed the birds the time
overnight to cool.
These meetings are open to the
general public who are invited to at
end but it is pointed out that they
will be given over entirely to turkey
PRACTICES and that poultry or other |
owl will not be discussed.
The meetings will be in charge of |
i. E. Cushman and F. S. Cooley, dir
ctor of the Extension Service. An
.ttempt is being made to secure an
xpert from the eastern market, pref
rably Chicago, to attend the meet
ngs and assist with the demonstra-
ions, but no definite word has yet
cen received.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-28
MORE ABOUT THE MARKETING
OF TURKEYS TO ADVANTAGE

The market season for turkeys
rather short, extending from the mid
die of November to the last of De
cember at which time the demand TO
turkeys is great and the prices ar
the highest of any time during thu
year.
When turkeys are to be shipped tt
distant markets they should be start
ed so as to arrive at least 10 or IL
days before Thanksgiving or Christ
mas. When selecting birds to mar
ket, remember that No. 1 grade tur
keys bring a much better price. A
good practice is to go through your
flock just before the Thanksgiving
market and select all the plump, fat
birds to kill. Birds that do not grade
up should be turned out and the fat
tening continued for the Christmas
market. The opinion expressed by
buyers would seem to indicate that
over a series of years the best time
of year to market is between Thanks
giving and Christmas and that most
of the birds are in better condition
at that time of the year.
Turkeys can be sold alive or dress
ed to the local markets or buyers
but they should not be shipped alive
for any distance as they lose weight
rapidly during transit and there is
a further heavy loss due to birds
dying during shipment.
When shipping live turkeys the
coop should be much higher than
that used for chickens. A coop 20
inches high, two feet six inches wide
and four feet long is an excellent
size. This coop should be made with
a solid bottom, strong frame sides
closely Slated or covered with wire
so the birds cannot stick their heads
out, and the top closely Slated. Di-
vide the coop into two equal parts
by center cross partition.
If turkeys are to be shipped very
far it is best to kill and dress them
on the farm.
All birds that are to be killed
should be shut up and left without
feed for SO hours. They can be given
water until about twelve hours be-
fore killing. 1t is absolutely neces-
sary that there be no food in the
crop or intestine when the birds are
killed. Birds killed when full of
God spoil quickly and may be graded |
Town or even rejected by the buyer
To kill, hang the bird by the feet
1t convenient height for picking
ind so it cannot strike anything with |
is wings. With a sharp, stiff-bladed
,nife cut the jugular vein inside the
mouth, then run the knife through
he medium groove into the brain.
IN piercing the brain, run the knife
veil back to the base of the head,
nd not straight up into the top of
he head. If the right spot is reach
d the bird will usually give pc
uliar squawk and shudder. 1t is
cry necessary to pierce the brain
light as this paralyzes the nerves
hat control the feathers and makes
ry picking possible and easy.
After piercing the brain, hang a
eayy weight by hook to the lower
eak and start picking. Pull the
ing and tail feathers first, the lat |
n by grasping them all at once and '
llling with a twist Then pick the +
'east, back and other body feathers. t
lex the feathers we'll down on the 1
eek and be careful not to leave any t
n feathers or small feathers on the
'dy or legs. The tops of the wings a
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS shortbill

Livingston.-Raym Shorthill
was taken by force from the CONT
mental oil station here a few nights
ago. One man held him in an auto
mobile while the other helped himself
to the cash register, which was also
placed In the machine. The robbers
then drove out of town about nine
miles, rifled the cash register, told
Shorthill to go, and sped away.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-28

own sheep salesman, and who devotes
his entire time to that department,
topped the market one day of this
week, selling a double deck of IL
lb. lambs for the Eardley-Caine Live
Stock Co. of Soda Springs, Idaho, at
$14.25.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-28

Santa Barbara, Calif.-The local
chief of police has issued an order to
the effect that one armed motorists,
when driving an automobile, shall not
attempt to hug girls.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-28

Hamilton, Ont An earthquake,
sufficient to cause houses to tremble,
was felt here recently.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-28

Scranton.-After two weeks strike
the 10000 miners of the anthracite
regions have returned to work, un-
der wage increase of 10 per cent.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-28

New York.-New York is without
its leading newspapers because of a
strike of $500 web pressmen
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-28
POULTRY CULLINC
DEMONSTRATIONS
PAYS TO GULL THE AVERAGE
FARM FLOCK AND GET RID
OF NON-PRODUCERS

In Six Communities in Fergus
County About so Per Cent of Hens
Pronounced Good; 40 Per Cent
Branded CuIls.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-28
Treasure State Farm g. livestock

il
OF
work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19
MORE LOUISIANIANSI PLAN ALABAMA TOUR
Second Visit To Be Made To Sat
 suma Area Within 10 Days

MOBILE. Ala, Nov. 1s.-(Special Leased Wire.)-The second tour by Louisiana farmers of the satsuma belt of Mobile county within the past ten days, is booked for Tue sday under the auspices of the agrtCul- tural department of the Mobile Chamber of Commerce.
 Twenty bankers, newspaper men and agriculturalists, representing the merce, are coming to look over the 1923 crop and study the methods used in packing and marketing with a view, it is explained, of introducing the satsuma in De Ridder territory.
 J. Lloyd Abbott, chairman of the agricultural department of the cham Der of Commerce an official of the Gulf Coast Produce Exchange, will conduct the party. Gov. w. w. Bran don, Dan T. Gray, director of the state experiment service; L. N. Dun can, director of the state extension service; W. D. Barton, district agri- cultural agent; W. c. Vail, county agent; Prof. M Pearson, of Auburn; !; Wright A. Gardner, head of the de- partnent of botany. Auburn, and M. l.. Nichols, agricultural engineer, are among those who have been invited to make the trip. Many Mobilians interested in advertising the satsuma industry also have been invited.
 Upon the arrival of the visitors Monday at noon, they will be taken TOT boat ride along the water front. The party will leave from in front of the GIlf Coast Produce ex- change Tuesday Morning on the tour Of the fruit belt, taking lunch at the ollve restaurant, Bayou La Batre, and returning to Mobile in time to take the 5:20 train for New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19
Old Age Hastened
 By Stomach Troubles

Premature old-age is robbng the coun- try of its youth and much of the glory that comes from its vigorous life. Old age is to be honored and esteemed only when reached naturally-it is the ''young- old -people' who are standing in their own light, they ignore the importance of their own health and grow old while yet young In tracing the real cause to its source nearly every case will show that an af- fected stomach is responsible. Whether it is indigestion, chronic constipation. .m- poverished blood, rheumatism or skin dis eases, the fact remains that the stomach has not functioned properly and that the developed poisons and excess acids have been taken up by the system. TERRA LINE, Nature's Own Remedy. will re- store the stomach to normal; enrich the blood to vigorous health and banish com situation from the system; give you the appetite of a hearty "youngster." and bring back the bloom of youth. It is your opportunity to save yourself premature old-age. FERRALINE is s1.o0 per bottle at all good drug stores.
 FREE YEAR BOOK FOR EVERYBODY. Send for one; it's full of valuable facts, figures and data. Address, The Ferralinc Co.,, Dept. As, P. o. Box l633, Atlanta, Ga. @+
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19
BOOZE PRESCRIPTIONS PROVE GREAT OUTLET
Many Gallons Reach Consumers
 Through This Method

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Retail druggists of 27 states. the District of Columbia, Porto Rico and Hawaii, where the law permits prescription of liquor for medicinal use, filled H. 26S,469 such prescriptions during the fiscal year ended June 30, according to the first summary of this kind issued by the prohibition bureau. A total of 1,400.614,9 gallons were thus sold, divided as follows: Whisky, 1,347,573 gallons; wine, 30,752; brandy, 9,945; gin S,173; alcohol, 2,156.9; rum, 2,015.
 New York led all states in the number of prescriptions issued with 3,63S,751, Illinois was second with 2,16S,7SS and California third with 759,742. Tennessee. with I'll, was the lowest. The first three named states also led in the amount of whisky sold on prescription, New York selling 442996.24 gallons Illinois 269,070.20 and California S9,764.15.,
 About 5O,000 physicians, or one third of the total number in the United States, prohibition officials state, have ayailed themselves of the liquor prescription privilege