davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18
FOUR JOBS ARE OPEN
Gleas0n's Resignation Accepted by
White SOy Owner.

Chicago. Oct. 1s.-The acceptane Of
Kid" Gleason's resignation a. man
ager of the Chicago White Sox. the
local American League entry. by Own
er Comiskey leaves four managerial
positions in the American League
without an occupant. DOME Bush is
out at Washington. Frank Chance at
Boston and Lee Foil at st. Louis.
Gleason, who is 80 and has man
aged the club since 1919. resigned
because attempts TO rebuild the White
Sox team. wrecked in the 1919 world
series scandal. wefe discouraging.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18

teresting to compare the two methods.
A cohesive interference which strikes
hard has already been developed.
Minnesota's coaches are we'll pleased
with the sort of opposition furnished
last week by the Haskell Indians. The
fedskin outfit. they say. is n throw
back to the best of The old Carlisle
Indian elevens and the brand of game
they play will surprise those who
watch them again-t the Quantico Ma
rines in New York later in the sea-
son. In John Levi. III fullback. ac-
cording to Gopher coaches. Haskell has
a better all-around back than Jim
Thorpe ever was.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18
ST. EDS NEEDS GAME
Austin Football Team Looking for
Saturday Opponents.

Dallas University having decided it
wasn't ready to play st. Edward s
College at Austin Saturday. per
schedule. the ST. Eds team is fran
tically beating the bushes for a team
to take the Dallas outfits place
Here's chance for heavy team
looking for a good. stiff contest ihi'
weekend. The St. Edwards eleven
wants TO play in Austin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18
London Not Excited.
London. Oct. 1s.-Since Steve

LUHuUH, OCT. Ib.-Slnce SIeVt UOn-
oghue arrived in New York some o.;
the newspapers have given slightly
more attention to the Zev-Papyrus race
on Saturday. but a majority con-
tinue to treat the contest as an event
of third-rate interest, and the reading
public seems content TO have it so. The
sporting papers also are quite uncx-
cited and thus far are depending en-
tirely upon the news agency reports
from Belmont Park.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18
BIG ONES IN LAKE
Myer Friedman Proves Medina Ism
Devoid OF Bass Yet.

There are still few big bass in
Medina lake. anyhow. Myer Fried
man OF San Antonio proved 1t this
week by coming in with big-mouthed
monster weighing seven pounds. four
ounces. It was caught at Redus'.
Mr.. Friedman used artificial bait.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18
Dempsey Sued by Dentist.

Los Angeles, Oct. 1S.--Jhck Demp'
ser. heavyweight champion. and hi:
brother. John. were named defendants
in a suit to recover $624.J0 filed in
Superior Court here Wednesday by
Thomas NJ. Savage. a dentist. who as.
serted he administered dental treat
ment to John Dempsey last year under
an oral agreement with the brothers
that Jack would pay the bill.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18
Reds May Play in Cuba.
NYashinglon Off for Norman.

st. Louis. No, Oct. 13.-AII OF the
regulars except two who sre suffering
from injuries accompanied the Wash
ington University football team TODAY
to Norman. Okla. where they battle
the University Of Oklahoma team Sat
urday in a Missouri Vall,, conference
game. Twenty-one players. trainers
and coaches We're IN the party.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18
Walkers Suspension Shortened.

year suspension imposed on Mickey
Walker. of Elizabeth. for stalling in a
bout with,Jimmy Jones. OF Youngstown.
Ohio. a week ago. was reduced to six
months Wednesday by State Boxing
Commissioner Bugbee of New Jersey.
The commissioner refused to commute
the ope-year suspension from the New
Jersey ring imposed Jack Bulger,
Walkers manager.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18
WILL DEFY THE MUD
Kansas City and Baltimore Tired o
Waiting for Good Weather.

Kansas City. Mo-. Oct. 1S.-Balke,l
the last three days in their attempt
to play the fourth game of the little
worlds series by wet weather. the
Kansas City American Association
champions and the Baltimore Orioles
of the International League prepared
to take the field here this afternoon.
no mattee how deep the mud. Only
heavy rain before game time vii!
cause a further postponement. it was
announced.
Clear weather was promised in the
local forecast.
Reds May Play in Cuba.
Cincinnati. Ohio. Oct. 1s.-August
Hermann. president of the Cincinnati
Nationals probably will go to Havana
about February - and will. il prac-
ticable. make arrangements for at least
one game between the Reds and what
ever club wins the Cuban champion
ship. according tn story published in
the Cincinnati Times Star.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18
ARMY VS.. ST. LOUIS
Military academy Eleven Accepts 1924
Game Challelge.

st. Louis, Oct. 1S.--Word was re-
ceived here today that the Army foot
ball team has accepted a request for a
game with the ST. Louis University
eleven TO be played at West Point op
October !. 1924.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18
~ 5&THE. SPORT PAGE A8
No Great Difference
in the Measurements
OF Zeu and Papyrus

New York. Oct. $3.50 far as
physical measurements go. Xev.
the American EorSe. and Papyrus.
his English opponent, are abodt
evenly constructed.
1t is probable that Zev is some
what lighter than in August, when
he weighcdl010 pounds. 80 more
than Papyrus and generally heav-
Ter than .thrce-year-oids in training.
Through the heart, Papyrus is the
stouter.
Their respective measurements
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18

Basket ball uniforms in beautiful
cOlors and finest quality OF material.
Potchernick's 21l st. Mary's St.
(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18
Brooks Field Team Flashes
It's Form in Initial Game

are stronger this year even than thaS
were when they flashed their stuff in
San Antonio last winter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18
MAIN HIGH SECONDS
DEFEAT ST. MARYS
IN CLOSING QUARTER
Score Two Touchdowns
and Extra Point in
Fourth Period.

Atter playing more or less mediocre
football for three quarters. Guy Nor
rson's Main Avenue High School Billy
Goats the second team. braced up their
tagging defense and PUT punch in their
offensive TO score two touchdowns and
one successful point after goal for A
l3-to-0 victory over the ST. Marv's
Academy on Scawab Field Wednesday
afternoon.
The teams were evenly matched and
both played rather listless ball under
a hot sun until the last quarter when
the Billy Goats put some OF their no.
tentIal power TO work on the offensive
and took the ball steadily down the
field twice.
The academy boys had shown their
ability 10 hold the Goats in the first
few minutes of the game when White
intercepted an Academy pass and the
Goats worked the ball within half
yard of the goal. only to fail in their
endeavor to puncture the Academy
line. =,
Both sides were cratic in the gains
made in the first half Each te NJ
would show flash of speed that en-
abled them TO gain considerably and
then they would fail to make downs.
More ground was gained BY the Goats.
who made five first downs 10 the Acad-
cmy's two in the first half.
Many passes were intercepted and
very few were completed. The sur
prise OF the games was the ability Of
the light st. Mary's backs to plunge
through the Goats line.
"Tarzan" Merriman. Faux and Me-
Carley in the Goat backfield PLAYED
the most consistent offensive ball and
Hopkins. ut end. showed speed in going
down under punts and getting his
man. White also played a good game
for the Goats in the line.
The burden Of the Academy attack
was carried by Kilday and O'Shaugh-
messy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18
VANDERBILT ELEVEN,
WITH NO CREPPLES,
STARTS FOR DALLAS
Plays Texas Saturday-Ag.
gies Tackle Old L.S.U.
Ripals.

Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 1S.-Coach
Dan McGugin and his Vanderbilt Com
medorcs left here Thursday afternoon
for Dallas, where they will play the
University of Texas Longhorns Sat
urdey for the third time in as many
seasons.
Despite the fact that they have just
emerged from a 3-to-0 defeat by Mich
igan at Ann Arbor, the entire first
team is ready for the trip without an
injury. Tom Ryan, who out-punted
the brilliant kipke last Saturday. will
enter the Texas game with a thorough
ly-healed shoulder, and Lawrence,
guard. whose shoulder bone was
thought to have been fractured, will
answer first call.
Rain here yesterday did not stop
the Commodore practice.
''We are going to put everything
we have into the game TO win," Coach
McGugin said after the final drill
practice had been held. Vanderbilt,
impressed by the Longhorns' $50 vic
tory over Tulane. will enter the game
fully aware of the Texans ability.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18
New Wiley Cafeteria

Serves coffee with real cream aud
home made mics. Downstairs, Moore
Bldg. Broadway. (Adv1
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18

Several records were threatened in
Wednesday nights bowling betveen
the Orange Crush and White Swan
teams of the City League on the
Grand Alleys when the soda water
boys managed TO take two games from
the not wrestlers.
Conway was high for tho winners
with pa and 565. with +. Meyers
shooting over 200 in every game for
SOC on the losers side. Scores:
Orange Crush:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18

Substitutes, Main--Falbo. Niece.
Welborn. Huff. Booth. Aftleck. Acad-
emy-Kainer. Williams. Henry, Buck
ley. Newman. Mcclellan.
Officials: Referee, Dotson. (Bay..
lori umpire. Venne. (Carlisle) head
linesman. Stevenson. (Kansas).
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18
Aggies Battle l.. s. L.

New orleans, La, Oct. 1S.-Iw0
football clashes of more than usual
interest are scheduled in Louisiana
for Saturday. the meeting here between
Tulane and Louisiana Polytechnic In
stitute, the latter tutored by Billy"
Dietz, old Carlisle star who was a
member of the Indian eleven when
Glenn Warner pilotedit to the cham
pionship Of the country and the con-
test between Louisiana state and Texas
A. & NJ. at Baton Rouge.
Louisiana State will experience its
first acid test under Mike Donahue's
leadership in the game with Texas
4. & NJ. The Texans are conceded
to have considerable, margin because
the 1922 eleven is virtually intact
and the coaching system has beep the
same for three years. while the Tiger
personnel has been juggled back and
forth and the entire squad has been
learning football from a new coach.
They played Notwithstanding tie
in 1920. the Tigers won. to 0. in
1921 when Mcfarland picked up his
own tumble in midfeld and raced
through the entire Texas team for a
touchdown but the Texans marched to
a 40 victory last year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not
ssayevard. a beautiful well kent
burial park. Crockett less (Acvl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-17
A don EpifaniO Ferndndrz Vanga,
rcSpetuOSanlente

ira herencia misma. 81 hemos podido,
en- ell transcurso del tempo, 'interpre-
tar las ideas del senior Fernandez Van
ga, la americanizacion del pals esta
amenazando nuestra personalidad ra-
cial. Sc asegura que la adquisicion de
las costumbres nortenas y de su lido
ma nos hara yankees perd.endo asi
nuestras caracteristicas raciales.
No hay tai, nosotros no nos ameri-
canizaremos; solamente adaptaremos,
segnn nos inclinen y grien nuestra he
rencia y nuestra idiosincrasia, todo 10
que venga del norte. @
Aparentemente Ell misIno case de
Puerto Rico Sc vio en- California, Ari-
zona, y Nuevo Mejico. Aquello fue
colonizado, originariamente, por hom-
bres de habla espafiola; todayia per-
duran, como sinbolos del pasado, nom
bres castellanos: Santa Clara, San
Francisco, California. nombres que re-
zuman todavia todos los encantos y
heroismos del pasado y sin embargo,
aquellos estados SON tan netamente
yankees como los de La Nueva Ingla-
terra, colonizados Y poblados desde su
principle por hombres de pura sangre
saiona,
Tenemos que aclarar, sin embargo,
que los estados del oeste que he
mos hecho referencia llegaron luego
los hombres del rorte por medic de
los entronques y eruzamientos, las ia
milias de raza latina ftieron absorbi-
das desaparecieron como peQue1os
islotes al empuje de la innundacion,
para disolverse 1uego bajo la accion de
las aguas y darle I'm tinte apenas per-
ceptible al volurnen total ~
En- Puerto Rico pues, no Sc llevara
. cabo la americanizaci6ri hasta el ex-
tremo de extirpar alterar nuestra
personalidad racial, menos que, los
cruces y entronquess con las razas del
norte llegaran a ser tan numerosos Que
diluyeran debilitaran la corriente de
nuestra sangre latina
81 lSs cosas son asi, 5por que hemos
de ccmbatir y oponernos todo 10 que
vieue del norte? 4 ae
Aceptemos todo 10 que nos traigan
de bueno v no dejemos que desaparez
ca todo 10 nuestro que pueda hacernos
grande en- ell futuro.
Rafael VIDAL.
Mayagiiez, diciembre 1S, 1928
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-17
ATENEo PUERToRRIQUBNo
sEGUNDA CoNvoCATORIA A JUN
ia GENERAL oRDINARIA

Por falta de quorum no pudo efec-
tuarse anoche la Asamblea General Or
dinaria de asociados del Ateneo. Con
tai motive Sc convoca por segunda ves
para celebrar'a el vcintidos del actual a
las ocho de la noche, en- 81 salon de ac-
tos de la Institution; y SO advierte;
TO-, que segnn el articulo %, podra to-
marse acuerdo sea cualquiera cl ndmero
de socios que asisita, y "a, Que de acuer
do con el artfculo TO-, ningln socio que
nc este al corriente en- Ell pago de sus
Quotas tendra derecho tomar parte con
voz voto en- las Juntas Generates.
San Juan, P. R. II de Dis. de 1928.
]. M. LAGo, Presidents.
Juan Escudero MIRANDA. Sec. Aux.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-17
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIALES,
IMPRENTA Y TRANSPORTE
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO -
SUBASTA
PRov1sIoNEs, cARNE 7 LEoHE

Sc recibiran proposiciones en- sobre
cerrado hasta las tres de la tarde de
diciembre II, 1928, para ell suminisrto
de PRovIs1oNEs, cARNE Y 1ECHE
al Gobierno Insular en- San Juan y
santurce, Rio Piedras, Ponce, Maya
giiez, Aguadilla Arecibo, Guagana,
Humacao Salinas M
Podran obtenerse proposiciones en-
blanco dirigiendose al Negociado que
Sc menciona arriba. ~
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-17

LAS ANTILLAS:
FL drama ''El Alentado'' v E:ghibi-
cion de un Cocodrilo grandisimo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-17
TRES BANDERAs:
mick Carter en- sus nuevas A.ventr
ras'' Y sus rellenos c6lnicos.
RIALTO:

Tarde y noche: "Almas Sencillas:.
POPULAR:
''La Mano Invisible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-03
League or War!
(ByNEA seryicel

NEW YORK, May 3:-"We have
our simple choice, League or War"
This is the declaration of Irving
Fisher, the Yale economist and au-
thority on international affairs, in
his new book. League or War"
which will be put on sale by Harper
& Brothers May Z. Fisher eontin-
ues:
ITO be specific, the United States
should enter the league for many
reasons of self-interest, namely,
I'D to keep a foreign market for
our farmers and manufacturers;
"(2) to enable Europe to pay some
Of it's debts to the United States:
"(3) 10 maintain our greatest in
ternational asset, international good
will;
"(4) to avoid the need of a costly
navy and army;
"(5) to avoid wars which would
injure and probably involve our
selves.
The Alternatives
1.-THE last reason is the biggest
one although, in a distorted per-
spective, it seems so far off as to be
the smallest. We need the league to
escape world war.
"If we choose the league, we in
America a have peace and pros-
perity through the ages. The other
alternative is too horrible to con-
template"
Fisher recounts the tremendous
toll of the World War-$1S6,0 600 ,000,-
900 in money, uncounted billions of
dollars worth of devastation on land
and sea, 10,000,000 soldiers killed,
10000, 900 civilians sacrificed, dete-
rioration of morals and morale, of
health and racial vigor-and, he as
serts:
The mex war will probably cost
more in every n of these ways. In
hat war not soldiers only but help
less women and children will be
asphyxiated by the newly invented
gas bombs to be dropped from the
sky. Whole cities, like New York,
will have their inhabitants put to
death by this method and its build
ings set on Ire by other gas devices.
World Suicide
1.-THE next world war means the
suicide of the world!
This is not the kind of a night
mare that we have in our dreams. 1t
is a nightmare of broad daylight.
1T simply represents the hard
cold facts of'modern warfare as thus
far developed without any guessing
as to the further developments
which future military science has
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-03
Il. s. CAMPS
FOR CITIZENS
Centers Are Expect
ed to Attract Many Young
Men This Summer.

By the summer of 1928 thousands
Of school boys and working boys will
turn their eyes to that enjoyable,
profitable month in a C. NJ. T. Camp.
Many will be just arriving at the age
of seventeen-the minimum for en-
trance. They have become excited
over the camp from older brothers
and friends. Others old enough but
for various reasons unable to attend
the previous camps are now making
their plans and building their hopes.
They know about the infantry
camp at Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y,
on the shores of enchanting Lake
Champlain. They know about the
signal corps training at Camp Vail,
N. j., and about the coast artillery
instruction given at Fort Hancock.
Sandy Hook, N. j.; about the engi-
neers' camp at Camp Dix, N. j.;
about the field artillery camp at
Madison Barracks. N. Y, near Wa
tertown, N. V, and the cavalry camp
at Camp Dix, N. j.
All these youths are familiar with
the general scheme for these Citizen
Military Training Camps. They know
that Uncle Sam pays all the expenses
for travel to and from the camp to
The QOIle anu IOW ne leGuS LItIl
big, wholesome meals of the best
food, how he has on hand a corps of
physicians to guard their health and
how they are developed progressively
into young men-physically stronger,
mentally quicker and morally better.
The government offers this splen-
did opportunity to all physically fit
young men between the ages of sew
enteen and twenty-four and without
the expenditure of a cent to the stu
dents.
/. These camps are a democracy of
ayouth, without distinction of wealth,
of dress, of opportunity or of respon
sibility. They develop an under
standing between the selected youth
full representatives from all sections
and from the many walks of life, and
for our coming generations, will
make our country a better place in
which to live.
The War Department has recently
assigned Second Lieutenant II. Victor
Main of the 30oth Infantry Reserve
Corps as G. M. T. G. officer for Perth
Amboy. All applications for enroll
ment to camp will be made to him.
He also stands in readiness to answer
any questions that may arise relative
to attending these camps. All in
quiries should be made by phone or
mail and an appointment will be
made to clear up all difficulties.
Wheat raised i'm France and Italy
contains a large proportion of glu-
ten.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-03
CARTERET

The choir of the Union Baptist
church will make its second appear
ance here at the Republican head
quarters on Cook avenue Thursday
night, May II. Negro s~pirituals by
Burleigh, solos, duets and quartets
will be featured. The choir will be
led by Nine. NJ. l.. Simmons of Eliz.
abeth. The committee in charge OF
arrangements are p. Handy, F
Swingler, J.. Harcum. O.. Poindexter,
M. Asher and Rev. G.. H. Reed.
Nathaniel A. Jacoby, of this bor-
ough, has opened a law Office in
Newark. He will be connected with
Warner & Warner, attorneys.
John Barney has opened a lunch
room at Roosevelt avenue.
Ground was broken yesterday for
the new parochial school of st. JOS
eph's Catholic church.
The Girl Scouts will meet this af-
ternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-03
DAY
At So. AMBOY
Legion Making PIans-Bark-
allow to Be Honored for
Valor Tonight

SOUTH AMBOY, May 3:-Tonight
James Barkalow, South Amboy's
war hero, will be decorated for valor
at the high school auditorium by
General Weigal of the United States
Army. The presentation was made
possible by the local American Le-
gion Post, under whose auspices the
affair will be held. The auditorium
is expected to be filled to it's CAPACITY
by the people of the city.
A special orchestra has been Sc
cured by Harry A. Leonard to enter
tain during the course of the even
ing. The members of the common
council as we'll as Mayor Daniel C.
Chase will be present.
After the presentation the men,
bers will hold a social and smoker at
the Legion rooms on David street.
Commander Chris Mulraine is anx-
Ious that the affair be a great sue
cess.
The Memorial Day celebration in
this city this year is expected to be
of a gigantic nature. 1t is the plan
of the committee to have hundreds
of school children in the line of
march, together with the Boy Scouts
and other organizations.
An effort will be made to have the
Legion Auxiliary parade in their
white uniforms. One of the best
bands in the state will be in South
Amboy on Memorial Day, the COM
mittee has announced.
The committees, as selected by
Chairman William j. O'Toole, are as
follows: Music, Milton c.. Blood
good, M. Lee Suits, Harry A. Ma
that's, Philip Downs, John Conlogue;
parade, Commander Chris Mulraine,
James Gordon, John Connors, Otto
Miller, John Stanton, NJ. Lee Suits,
James K. Harkins and Harry A..
Leonard; decorations. Harry Rufner,
John Conover, John Southland, Peter
Boehmer, William Behn; automo-
blles, j. Raymond Downs, Arthur
Allen, d. Emmett Mahoney, Michael
|Cleary. George Gundrum, Jr., Charles
Sutliff, Harry Matthias. William
Lyons; publicity, Bloodgood, Hoff-
man and O'Toole.
The various committees are al
ready functioning and will make a
formal report on progress at the next
meeting.
In order to stimulate interest in
the poppy drive for this city and vi
cinlty three-minute speakers will
make appeals from he stage of the
Empire theatre a week previous to
the drive. 1t will be remembered
that the money derived from the sale
OF poppies will go toward the upkeep
OF the home at Toms River.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-03

A century ago a day was required
to make one shoe by hand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-03
BdrnOne & RaHem
Circus Tomorrow At
Y. M. c. A.; FL Acts

some time tonight, under the COW
n OF darkness and as silently as
SHIPS that pass in the night, there
VIII enter this city and quietly take
up quarters in the Y. M. c. A, GYM
nasiuHn. the famous Barone & Bail
an circus the first performance of
which viii be given tomorrow night.
Ne matter how hard you listen for
i tumble of-the heavy wagons through
D re city streets, or the clatter of
horses hoOfs upon the pavement as
they haul the heavily loaded circus
wagons 10 the scene of the next ex-
hibition, you will be unable to dis
Germ a sound indicative of the trans
formation which is taking place at
the Y NJ. c. A. The arrival of the
arayan of brightly colored wagons
containing all of the rrops, perform
ers, animals, etc, will be purely i'm
aginary as the entire show will be
given by local talent. but the mere
fact that a circus is coming immed-
lately brings up thoughts of lum-