davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-22
SKI TO FACE GREB,
M'TIGUE OR TUNNEY
BY FAIR PLAY,

NEW YORK, November 22.-Tex
RIckard today said that he regarded
Battling Sikh as one Of the real draw
ing cards now before tho public and
that he would be matched against
hish-class white cruiserweights in
the near future. including Greb.
Tunney, McTigue, or any good man
who does not draw the color line.
Any attempt to interfere with Skis
style Of fighting would be q mistake-
the fans like his style. But he should
train hard.
Kid NsrfoIk's defeat of Sikh rather
complicates the promoting end Of the
negro situation. The idea was to put
Sikh against Wills. but that's dAt just
now. AS to Norfolk, every one knows
that Harry can beat the Kid. The Kid
knows It, Harry knows 1t and Rick
ard knows it. Nun sed.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-11-22
COLUMBIA JUNIORS
; HAVE STRONG QUINT

.Competition among Junior basket
oAdf qufnts Is waxing hot. or the
numerous teams In the race for the
lightweight. title. the Columbia Ju-
n1ors loom as the most promising five
thus far.
King Pins. Belmonts and the St
andrews five have been defeated bv
the Columbias. The Argyle team will
be the opponent of the columbias to-
night in the Wilson Normal School
gym.
{. W. Corby. manager and coach Of
.ne Columbias. is scheduling games
at Columbia 916-J.
Manager Heilman OF the Moline
athletic Club IS seeking game. in the
- ;',potnd Nnr,h ,sis eiass. His phone number
Tash; Stein. sklar. Danzansky. Hinkei.
n Weitzman. Brooks Heilnan, Wen
Selshons Neviaser. Portner. Rosen-
osrs. weinberg. D. Weitzman. Sykes
promising candidates Last wear the
tories.
Having nearly approached the end
Or its foot ball schedule. the Rover
Athletic Club now fs turning to bas.
ket ball Teams desiring games in
the lis, pound class are urged to get
IN touch with Manager Roland Ad-
ndtrer. Smith. Canavin. White. Rein
hart and Dillon are showing up well
for the Rovers.
Apaehe Pfeps will scrimmaxe
against the Apache Athletic Club to-
night In the new Eastern High Kym.
The Preps are on the lookout for
games with teams averaging 135
pounds. according to Manager Thomas
Dellar. at Lincoln 6233. Mitchell is
coaching the PrepS
st. Andrews juniors are to hold a
meeting tonight At Z o'clock at 934
street. Macdonald, Thefs, Shields,
Desendorf, McGann and Ourand are
asked to report.
Atlantic Athletic Club will mix Il
up with the Warwick Athletic Club
tonight at $3.50 o'clock I'm the Wilson
Normal School. The Atlantic quint
averages 115-125 pounds and is seek
ing games through Manager Freeman
At Columbia ss1s between 8 and 6
o'clock.
Navajo Athlete Club wants all can
didates to report for practice tonight
at O'Clock In St. Matthew's Hall
Cuthbert s1idgets took the measure
Of the Clover Athletic Club In q 13-to-
z match last night Cocoran and
Jewell played well for the winners.
Seminole Juniors are counting
heavily on Harrington. Mills. Molinof.
Murphy. Brist. LanGyher, Wiles, Sut-
ton, Lauchar, Kelly and Joe Gooch to
bring homo the bacon this season.
For games get IN touch with the
manager a$&aooan>37e%s -
Evening star., 1923-11-22

No. this is not Tom Brown at
Oxford. but a citizen of Brook
lyn, who, way back in 1860, took
his cfub-the Excelsiors-up New
York state to play base ball. the
first real base bali tour. His
name is J. B. Leggett, and his
name deserves to go by the side
OF Wright and his victorious Red
Stockings of Cincinnati. For the
streak of luck that followed Leg
gett was much like the streak
that followed Wright, and the
number of continuous victories
much alike. And similarly, thew
both suddenly met a turn in the
tide of things and faced defeat.
Leggett was captain of the Ex-
celsiors and he took his team to
Albany, where the tour began,
June so, 1860. Their exceptional
streak of victories caused the
whole state to show unbounded
interest in the game, and it is
recorded that Leggett was be-
sieged with invitations to visit
every point III the Empire state,
so that those who had never seen
the game might be initiated OF
course, this was out of the ques-
Evening star., 1923-11-22

ton. But Leggett found himself
a base ball missionary; all around
him, in localities that had never
played, there sprang up bali
teams that dreamed Of the possi-
bility of some day playing such
good ball that they might face
the Excelsiors Of Brooklyn.
The same splendid record fol-
lowed Leggett when he took his
team into Pennsylvania, Dela-
ware and Maryland; but soon
afterward they met with one I'M
expected defeat. and that. from a
team in, his own home town,
Brooklyn. This was the old At
lantics.
Then came a second game to
decide the championship between
them, and rowdyism raised its
head to such an extent that Leg
gett withdrew his team-winning
at the time-and consented to
call it a draw. The rowdies who
had come to root for the Allan
tics spoiled. a healthy rivalry be-
tween two teams from which fine
ball could have been had. But
the teams never met again. The
contest has been brilliantly de-
Evening star., 1923-11-22
ROBINS WOULD SWAP
ALL EXCEPT A TRIO

NEW YORK. November 22.-Before
leaving for Clearwater, Fla, Pres
ident Charles H. Ebbets, of the
Brooklyn National League base ball
CLUB said he was willing to trade
all of his players except Jimmy
Johnston and Pitchers Dazzy Vance
and Burieigh Grimes.
It is understood that Ebbets hopes
to swing a trade based on Jack
Fournier, first base man; Zach Wheat,
captain and outf1eider, and Dutch
Ruether, left-handed pitcher.
The New York National League
club would like to have Ruether.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
FACING A MENTAL HAZARD
NBATTLE WITH HARVARD
Crimson, Although Admittedly Inferior to the Blue,
Has Almost Uninterrupted Succession of Grid
Triumphs in Past Is Years.
Ry thA AssociatAd Press,

81
November 2Can Yale hazard
which has developed through Hvsrs many
Ellis in the past fifteen years."
This question heard wherever foot ball followers gather for
versatile eleven than Harvard close students of the believe
Saturday will depend psychological
at play.
fifteen
which have been physically superior and individually skilled than
Harvard they
Yale
Harvard
Yale clear before feel of
Evening star., 1923-11-22
HASTY CLAIMS ALlBI
IN ASSAULT CHARGE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. Ga. November eat
least four of six men indicted yes
terday by the Cobb county grand jury
for rioting and assault and battery IN
connection with the fIogging Of Mrs
Bertha Holcombe OF Smyrna. Ga. and
s. II. Norton. Atlanta. travelling sales
man. near Smyrna last Friday night,
will plead mistaken identity, IL devel-
oped today
Keller Hasty. pitcher for the Phila-
delphfa Americans, who recently mar
ried the daughter of Cobb county
planter. and Frank and Arthur Hasty,
with the affair, will submit sworn
statements that they were in Marietta,
ga. at the time Of the fioSgings, it
was announced.
Tom Black. the fourth man. an
nounced that he was at work in At
lanta from o'clock in the afternoon
until IL O'Clock last Friday hight.
The fogging. according to the story
told by Mrs. Holcombe, occurred
shortly after 9 o'clock that night.
e COOK, an Atlanta mechanic,
a!so Charged with completely in the
hoggthg. has refused to comment on
tne charge against him. Joe Bram-
lett was the sixth man indicted
according to reports here, Mrs. Hol-
comoe ascribed the fogginG to jeal-
ousy. She was quoted as saying that
she could positively identify three of
the six men. She said she had known
norton for more than seven months
ana that he took her from her place
or employment in Atlanta to her home
IN smyrna on numerous occasions.
MRS. holcombe and Norton alleys
they were seized by six masked men
shortly after they alighted from a
street car, taken to the woods IN two
automobiles and whipped.
The six men were released on bonds
of $4,000 each
Mack Expresses Surprjss.
PHILADELPHIA. November 2,.-
Manager Connie Mack of the Phila-
delphia American League base ball
club. expressed surprise at the re-
port that Bob" Hasty. one Of his
star pitchers. was among the men
indicted 1t Marietta, Ca in connec-
ton with the f1ogging of a man and
woman near that city. Mack said
he could scarcely credit the report,
for he said. "Hasty is one of the
finest, quietest and most gentlemanly
chaps l ever met"
Hasty has been with the Athletics
three years and last season was one
OF their leading pitchers. His home
IS at Cannon, Ga. about thirty miles
from Atlanta He was married last
spring to a Georgia girl.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
DUNDEE GETS DECISION
IN BOUT WITH WELLING

BALTIMORE, Md, November ga
ed the decision over Joe Yelling, chi.
cago veteran, after a twelve-round
bout here last night.
Welling foored Dundee for q count
Of eight in the second round, bu: was
unable to cope with his rugged young
opponent after that.
Dundee won ten rounds. We:ling one
and one was even. Dundee weighed
13S and yelling 1874.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
SISLER Is EXPECTING
TO PLAY NEXT SEASON

ST. LOUIS, No, November 22.-
George Sisler, new manager of the St
Louis Americans. Is en- route to Los
departing Sisler said he expected to
play next year, as his vision. which
kept him out Of the game all last
season. was improving very satisfac-
torily.
optimistic over the 1924 prospects OF
the Browns.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
BASKET BALL TOURNEY
IN KANSAS CITY AGAIN

KANSAS CITY, Mo. November %
The National A. A u. basket bali
championship tournament will be
played again this year in Convention
Hall court here. according to DR..
Joseph A. Reilly. athletic director Of
the Kansas City Athletic Club. II
will be the fourth consecutive meet in
Kansas City.
The Kansas City Athletic Club
team won the national champion
ship last year
Dates for the tournament probably
will be selected next month. DR..
Reilly said. The last meet was held
in March
Evening star., 1923-11-22
NOTED REFEREE DIES

SAN FRANCISCO. November 22.-
W. F. Corbett, editor Of the Sydney
Referee and one of the best known
sporting writer's in the world. is dead.
according to word reaching here from
Sydney. Corbett made a number Of
visits to the United States, the last
being on the occasion Of the Jeffries-
Johnson fight at Reno.
Evening star., 1923-11-22

Harvard was confronted by a sinai-
lar obstacle in 1908, when Percy
Haughton took charge of Crimson
foot ball Only six times in twenty
three years had Harvard defeated the
Blue, and Haughtons big task was
that or overcoming the bugaboo OF
those many Yale triumphs.
His first step in this direction came
when. according to Cambridge re-
ports, he characterized the hitherto
, awe-inspirtng Yale foot bslI as "the
big blue bluff"
With that stroke he is said to have
laid the foundation of the psychologi-
cal background which in the opinion
of foot ball experts has served a large
part in se0ding Harvard to nine VIC
tories to Yale's two; in holding Yale
teams to a total of 28 points, while
Harvard was registering 1853, and IN
permitting Yale to cross the Harvard
goal line but once since 1907.
Perhaps Tad Jones has stripped a
leaf from Haughtons notebook in pre-
: pairing his charges for their climacttc
battle. The fact that Yale's record
for the season Is SO much superior TO
Harvard'S may prove, sufficient to re-
move from Eli minds any remenn-
brance of Haryard's string of tri-
| umphs. Some believe additional prep
aration Is needed and that without ie
| break or two in Harvards faver
early In Saturdays game would
promptly resurrect the Psychological
uncertainty which has figured so
prominently in recent Harvard Yale
games.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
PRINCETON COACH PRIMINC
:CYRENES FOR ARMY GAME
1eathernecks to Have Full Strength Available When
They Meet Sd Army Corps Eleven at Clark
Griffith Stadium December l.

NUANTICO Va November Foot ball of the Princeton type
I expected of the Marines when they the Sd Army
Corps eleven annual conflict in the Clark Griffith Stadium at
Washington December Bill Roper head coach Tigers
aud of his the here
terday aud directed the the Devil Dogs The drill
be for important
Michigan Haskell Indan-he good condi
suffered
Evening star., 1923-11-22
Yale Is Not So Sure.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, November %.
commenting on next Saturdays
foot ball game with Harvard, the
Yale news says:
Those who expect the contest to
be q foregone conclusion must sthink
twice. John Harvard's won't to rise
to supreme heights when he scents u
bulldog may disclose another great
team at whose hands defeat would be
no disgrace"
Evening star., 1923-11-22
WINS TITLE ON A FOUL.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. November 22.-Frank
Goddard last night became heavy
weight champion of Great Britain.
when he WAS fouled in the second
round by Jack Bloomfield, who hit
0oddaDd while the latter was down.
The men were to have fought twenty
rounds for the title.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
Crimson Players Cheered.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, November 22
More than 1.500 Harvard undergrad
yates crowded into the living room
of the Harvard Union last night to
cheer the Crimson foot ball team on
the eve OF its seasons objective game
with Yale at the stadium Saturday.
The burden of speeches made, by Capt.
Hubbard of the team. Head Coach
Bob Fisher and others uaS that Yale
can be beaten
Evening star., 1923-11-22
PLAYS PARSONS

George Wheatley and William
Parsons will meet tonight at 7:45
o'clock in the District pocket billiard
championship tournament. Thomas
Hewitt defeated Drew Thompson, 100
to 81. last night.
Evening star., 1923-11-22

Getting the golf club hack to
the top Of the back swine IL .
comparatively simple matter, es-
pecisily after the player has
learned to take 1t hack With Aia
left wrist. left nrm and entire
left side deniAat1as. At ne tn
stant when the club starts fts
downward swing n where q lot
of players get OF.
There r. q widespread conception
OF this start of the down sWine
that fs wrong. From the toD q
the back swing the club staxte n
n direction away from the IAN.
Most learning Golfer. have tAe
idea that they start their Aa11n
downward Immediately IN ~
direction of The Aall. There n =
wrist bead. 1t the top sf TIE HoeS
swing, and the Wrists Ausf -
given s10eient ttna. whe1 ~
club starts downward. - ret etnrt.
ed back eat ~ their Dackw0Pl
bend. The el1b therefore start.
In direction away from the IN.
then esnss In and sweeps The 1oli
away.
tCspyriEAt. seAa '. ptlls Cal
Ana.~-
Evening star., 1923-11-22

LONDON, November 22.-Harry
Mason retained the lightweight
championship OF Europe. by defeat
ing Ernie Rice on points in their
twenty round bout here last night
Both contestants are English.
Evening star., 1923-11-22

Manager I. Anl.en Of the Mercury
Juniors 10 receiving challenges Il
Franklin Se3s-J after $3.50 O'clock,
Evening star., 1923-11-22

scribed by Spalding in his book.
"America's National Game"
Tomorrow: THE Rules of Base
Ball"
Evening star., 1923-11-22
A Pictorial Highlight History of tlt<

923 in u and Britain By Newspaper
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-05
RECOVER FOUR CARS
Automobile Theft Bureau Does Quick
Work; Three Men Held.

City Detectives Long and Grasshoff.
in charge of the city automobile theft
bureau. established another unusual
record Tuesday afternoon. when thee
recovered four stolen automobiles and
arrested three men rs alleged automO
bile thieves. During August the two
officers set high mark in the recov-
cry Of Is stolen cars and the round
up Of nearly a dozen automobile
thieves.
Cars. owned by c. +. Roberts. so
Van Ness street. and John Diaz. 30;
Rivas street. reported stolen Monday
evening were recovered and destored
to the owners Tuesday afternoon.
Tuesday night they recovered an
automobile. owned by +. W. Baker
of Oklahoma City. which had been
stolen August IA. last. and driven to
San Antonio. One of two men. al
legged thieves, has been placed under
arrest at Mexia, Tex.
The officers Wednesday forenoon
recovered an automobile. owned nv
Frank Bursinger. 3lS East Houston
street, stolen at s 30 o'clock Tuesday Y
night, while parked on Houston street -.
The car. valued at $1,000. was halted
by the detectives while being driven
along the South Loop. near Berg's
Mill. Two men. who identified them
selves as Brooks Field soldiers. said
to have been in the car are under ar,
| rest
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-05
PLAN FOR REUNION
Confederate Veterans TO Gather Here
October 4 and ..

Plans for housing and entertaining
Confederate veterans who attend the
state reunion in San Antonio October
( and : were discussed at a meeting
of about - old soldiers and sons and
daughters of Confederate veterans at
the Chamber of Commerce Wcdnes-
day morning.
Jack Il. Burke was present and
stated that the Elks lodge. of which
he is exalted ruler. would take care
of 200 visiting cterans. His offer
was accented with the thanks OF those
who have charge of arranging 10 take
care of visitors.
I. I. Collins offered space in Col
Inns Gardens upon which TO place tents
for the old soldiers. but an effort will
first be made 10 provide entertainment
in the homes of San Antonio people.
Some of the old soldiers present eX-
pressed the opinion that the veterans
would enjoy staying in tents If the
weather is good.
Mrs. L. Il. Turner was made chair
man Of the housing committee and
will begin at once 10 canvass San An
tonic people who may be willing 10
keep one or more old soldiers in their
home.
The Chamber OF Commerce will fur
nish badges and arrange with the army
for some kind Of military exhibition
during the reunion.
Chairman Godfrey Peterson of the
entertainment committee has about
completed the program for the reunion
and will announce it within a few
DAYS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-05
GOES BACK TO JAPAN
Alien TO Be DepOrted May Find Home
and Relatives Gone.

Among the aliens in large party OF
deportS TO be brought from Kansas
City. Mo. TO San Antonio Wednesday
evening. will be that of a japanese
who faces the prospect of deportation
to an island shaken by earthquakes
and swept by wind and wave in one
of the most appalling catastrophes OF
modern times. He does not know
whether or not a relative or friend
will be in existence to greet him on his
return.
The japanese. together with an
other alien. will be held in San Anto-
MO until deportation train bound
for the west coast passes through San
Antonio. September 10. The depOrta-
ton train. under the charge of lmmi-
grant Inspector +. NJ. Kline, will pick
up an East Indian at San Antonio
This alien was apprchended at Del
Rio several weeks ago.
The deportation party to be brought
to San Antonio Wednesday evening.
will be under the charge of Clyde {.
Campbell. assistant inspector in
charge Of the San Antonio immigration
district. and +. Z. Reynolds. inspector
in charge of the Kansas City dis
tricr
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-05
ASK YOUR NEIGHBoR

There is hardly a neighborhood in
the United States where women cannot
-be found who have derived benefit
from Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
compound. For nearly fifty years this
botanic medicine has been overcoming
some OF the worst forms OF female
sis. As one woman has been benefited
by its use she has told others who
have used it with the same good re-
suits; so the use Of this great medicine
-ias spread from shore TO shore by the
of those who have
5ounl 1t good. Therefore, ask your
let her tell you from ex-
-perience the benefit which ailiDg wom-
=ru derive from its use.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-05
SETTLE ALIEN CASE
Eagle Pass Attorney Had Sought In.
terest in Estate for Services.

Upon the application of ]. K. Muir
ray. an att, rney f Eagle Pass. a suit
filed by Murray. July 6. wherein the
plaintiff asked for 10000 ar its
equivalent in real estate or personal
property belonging to two German
aliens. was dismissed at a hearing be-
fore Federal Judge DuNal West Tues
day afternoon.
In Murray's original petition he al
legged that in consideration of certain
legal services to be given by him. Hans
Georg knOke and Alfred Ernst Knoke.
both German aliens. had assigned him
$4,000 interest in property held by an
alien property custodian. Their prop
crty consisted of an interest in the
estate of George Knoke and Emil and
Sophie Scherff. all of whom are de-
ceased. Thomas W. Miller. as alien
property custodian. and Herman Gle
mems, executor for the estate, were
named as parties to the suit.
Dismissal of the suit was asked
upon the grounds that a satisfactory
agreement had been reached between
the plaintiff and the defendants.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-05
In Society

and in Western Canada, and aftcl
visits in New York. Washington an
Baltimore. will be at home with heI
sister. Miss Adina deZavala, in TaS
lor street for the fall aud winter.
" - -
Felix Shaw. son of Mr.. and Mrs
!. c. Griswold. will leave MondaS
morning to enter the New Mexico Mil
itary Institute.
~ - ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Ragsdale OF
Dallas are the guests of their son. n
X. Ragsdale at 20J East Myrtle
street .
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-05
Will Teach Art

Glasses in art will be opened again
during the coming session of the San
Antonio public rchools. it has been
announced Those wishing 10 take
are lessons have been requested 10 reg
lister at the office Of Main Avenue
High School. Saturday. Monday or
Tuesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-05
Hudson Seal Wraps

Hudson Seal Wrap (dyed northern Musl
rat) Viatka shawl collar and cuffs; so incht
long; xxx quality; very choice skins $685.
Hudson Seal Wrap (dyed northern Musl
rat) Viatka collar and bell sleeves; XXX qua
ity; choice skins 487.5O.
Hudson Seal Wrap (dyed northern Musl
rat) Kolinsky collar and sleeve; XXX quality
selected skins-$77500.
Hudson Seal Wrap (dyed northern Musl
rat); Fox collar and cuffs; so inches long
$637.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-05
Wolff &c Marx Fus are Fully Guaranteed and
are Supreme in Style, Quality and Workmanship

We consent to sponsor but grade of furs-
and that is the highest quality obanabe to sell at
the prices we place them. Our furs include NO
mediocre quality skin-NO second-rate workman
ship-NO limitations or shortcomings that
would discover only after wearing.
The lightweight character of our fur coats
will excite the admiration of purchasers, a most
desirable feature that results from the superior
manner in which the fine skins worked so as to
revel in these ustrous wondrously soft fur garments
: vso rich in qualtX!TTsQ finely fashioned to the
last detail -' 3 ~
Never before have we shown such an extensive
assortment of Coats, Capes and Neck Pieces in
- charming array!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-05
Starts Thursday Morning and
Continues for 10 Days Selling

present this sale the finest collection of hghgrade m in high
fashions economy Buy this
you will buy RIGHT-Righ Style, Quality and Right
VALUE with all that implies of aound satisfaction is empha
throughout these offerings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-18

MENGEc THAI.ER LINOTYPE CO.. BROOM
Ign, N Y, May Is. l92S-Dividend no
A regular quarterly dividend Of 2Is per cent
the capital stock of Nerxenthaler Linotype
Company will be paid June 80 1923. to the
stockholders of record they appear At the
close Of business on June 6. 1923. The trans
fer books will not be closed. JOS T.
MACKEY. Treasurer