davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
(&(R]AA THE SPORT PAGE A0lA.

that a total of 10000 seats would be
available for the game. The two
schools will be given approximately
81 600 seats each. The present seat
ing capacity of the stadium is approx
mately $1,000.
Accompanying Baltimore's bid for
the game was statement that cur
rent prices. would be charged over the
weekend that the visitors would be
here.
The Yankee Stadium and Polo
Grounds, New York, and Franklin
Field, Philadelphia, were the other
places considered by the Navy which
had the choice this year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
What Boxers Are Doing


New Orleans, La, March Frank
Carbone of New Jersey, pugilist, was
being held by the police today pend
ing the filing of charges against him
by Frank JOret. fight promoter, for
his refusal to enter the ring last
night in a scheduled 15-round bout
with Young Marullo of New Orleans.
Joret told the police that he had adj
vanced money to Carbone to come here
for the fight.
Carbone went to the arena last
night during progress of the prelim-
inaries and left Immediately without
stating any reason. When arrested,
he is said to have told the police
that he was informed that Marullo
weighed 166 81 pounds at noon yes
terday, three-quarters of a pound
over the weight agreed unon, and that
he understood that if the New Or
leans man entered the ring over 166
pounds he would not have to 20
with the fight.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
EAGLES TO PRACTICE
Manager Winters Has Big List OF
Candidates for Team.

The Eagle Furniture Company's
baseball SQUAD viii timber up on the
Sacred Heart field on Prospect Hill,
satrting at 9:30 Sunday morning.
Manager Virgil Winteres has a
long list of candidates. Some of them
are: f. McCarty, Scheb and Chitten-
den. catchers; f. Mueller. II. Ander-
Itch, A. Small and A. Veltman. pitch
ers; Walls. first base: o. Ehlo, sec
ond base; III. Lutz. Becker, c. Will
liams. third base; Ted Anderson, Bill
Bailey. Red Irby. O'Banion, III. List
and Steve Butler, shortstop; s.
Browning. S. Burke, G. Chowning,
Buster Winters and n. Musa, out
fielders.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
COMPLICATIONS SET
IN TO KEEP DEMPSEY
In HOSPITAL LONGER
Nothing Serious, 1t Is I'm.
derstood, But News
Is Lacking.

New York, March Jack Demp-
seyf worlds heavyweight champion.
who underwent a minor operation 4
few days ago, will be confined to
hospital for at least ten days longer.
1t was stated today by DIR. Robert ID.
Brennan, who said complications had
developed. Steady improvement in
Dempsey's condition has been noted.
however, the physician said.
Reports that Dempsey had suffered
from hernia and that the operation
might halt his ring career were de
MED emphatically by DIR. Brennan.
Announcement of complications
came as surprise as it had been
reported previously that the champion
would not be in the hospital for more
than five days. Jack Kearns. Demp-
sey..s manager, has remained silent
and efforts to communicate with him
have been fruitless.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01


New York. March Manager
John McGraw is expected 10 join the
Giants at Sarasota today, according
10 reports reaching here.
While Bernie Neis. the Saskatoon
flash. featured at the bat and afield
the Brooklyn Robin Eggs, defeated the
Hams, 1910, in the Brooklyn inter-
necire strife at Clearwater. Fla.
Eight Yankees left New York today
for the camp of the worlds champions
which will be opened at New Orleans.
Houston, Tex, March Hunter
Hill. manager of the local Texas
League team, will leave for the st.
Louis National training camp at Bra
dentown, Fla, Sunday. it was an
nounced. today. Hill will be absent
for several weeks. His special mis-
sion to Bradentown is to pass judg-
ment on several young baseball players
who may later become members of the
Houston team. The St. Louis club
has promised to turn over to the Hous-
ton club a dependable shortstop to re-
place Lester Bell. who was sold to the
Cardinals last fall.
Eddie Dyer. Houston lad with the
st. Louis team, and Gene Bailey,
with the Brooklyn teams,
will leave for Florida with Hill. Bailey
will so TO Clearwater, where his club
is in training.
Little Rock. Ark, March THE
Little Rock Travellers will train at
Sherman. Tex. President X. G.. Allen
announced today. Manager Kid FL
berfield will go to Sherman at once
to prepare for the coming of pitchers
and catchers March 5. Other players
will report at the camp March 10 for
a months training during which sew
eral exhibition games will be played
with Tezas League and American As
ISOLATION teams training in Texas.
President Allen announced the re-
lease of Storey and Tucker, outfielders
and johnson. a pitcher. to the Musko-
gee club Of the Western Association.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
BOWLING

Chicago, March with Goldammer,
the captain of the squad, bowling an
average OF 2O4, the Goldammer FLIGHT
five-man team went into the lead for
the first position in the major event or
the annual American Bowling Congress
here Friday night. The Goldammer-
FLIGHT team had a total Of 2S45 pins. ~
more than Samuelson's Arcades, which
had occupied the top position.
No other quintets were able to break
into the list of the first ten in the team
standings.
In the first ten OF the doubles, the
leaders. Groth Strey, Chicago, retained
their top position.
Only one change was made IN the
singles when the competition in that
class finished. Russell placed ninth with
GIG. placing OFT. Sykoski and Groth in
a tie for tentn position with 6l7 pin
a piece. All of the bowlers are from
Chicago.
Dresch, Fusselman and Michel practic-
ally won two games from the southern
Pacific bowlers on the Grand Alleys FRI
day night for the Jowdy market team.
Dresch rolled 226-567. Fusselman 19s-
564 and Michel 227-5i5. Snyder was the
start for the losers with 210-523.
The Standard Lunch and A. r. c. Auto
Livery teams bowl Monday night.
Fridays scores:
JOwdy's Market,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
TEXAS NEARS TITLE
Beats S. NJ. L. and One More Game
Will Cinch Basket HOnors.

Dallas, Tex. March 1.-The unde-
feated Texas University quintet de-
feated the Southern Methodist Uni
versity team. IL to o. in basket ball
game here Friday night that placed
Texas within one game of a South
western Conference title. Texas Chris
tan University still being able to tie
the Longhorns for the championship.
Texas was leading u to at the end
of the first half.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
LIBERTY TO SHOOT
Pistol and Rifle Club Will Hold Post.
poned Cup Competition Sunday.

The Liberty Pistol and Rifle club
will stage a postponed rifle cup match
at the municipal target range, Brack-
enridge Park Sunday. commencing at
Q o'clock. This match was scheduled
for February II but due to inclementl
weather, had to be postponed. All
members, new and old, are urged to
attend and give their assistance in
making the shoots success.
A rifle match between the Liberty
Club and the Pin-Wheel Shooters
from Austin is being arranged for the
near future. An endeavor will be made
in the near future to arrange small
bore match with the Macedonia team.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
College Basket Ball
At Dallas: Texas, II: s. NJ. u. 9.

At Dallas: Texas, II: s. NJ. u. 9.
At Fort Worth: 7. G. u, 81; Ric,
Institute, 80.
At Saltwater, Okla: Texas Aggies
As; Oklahoma Aggies, 81.
At San Marcos: Southwest Texa:
Colds, 20; Denton Teachers Co
Eds, 10.
At st. Louis: Kansas. 81; Wash
ington, %.
At Albuquerque, n. NJ: Arizona,
"a 4; New Mexico. 10.
At Missoula, Mont: Montana, 36 ;
Idaho, IL.
At East Lansing, Mich: Notre
Dame. %; Michigan Aggies, p.
At Urbana, ILL.,: Illinois, IS
Iowa, 10.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
GAME AT BALTIMORE
Army-Navy Football Contest Changes
Scene This Year.

Annapolis, Md, March 1.-The
Army-Navy football game next fall
will be played at the Baltimore sta
dunn, Saturday, November %. it was
announced today at the Naval Acad-
envy.
The Baltimore City Park board.
which controls the stadium, promised
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
SEIZE SHIP LIQUOR
1873 Bottles OF Ale aud Keg Of Beer
Taken on Olympic.

New York. March lone hundred
and thirty-eight bottles, of ale and a
key e beer were seized by treasury
agents last night in the store room Of
the White Star liner Olympic. which
arrived last Tuesday. Last week. 5000
bottles of ale and spirituous liquors
were seized on the Adriatic, of the
same line.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
FORESTER IN LEAD
Kirltwood Only One Stroke Out Of
First Place at New Orleans, However.

New Orleans, La, March FORTY
four professionals who started yester-
day in the first Mardi Gras open golf
championship tournament being con-
Quoted over the links of the New Or
leans Country Club. teed off this morn
ing in the final SO holes of play.
Jack Forester finished yesterday
with top score of IA, followed by Joe
Kirkwood with AS, Arthur Demane
with 14S, and William Mehlhorn with
149.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
No Change in Grain Rates.

Washington, ID. G., March l.
Rates on grain moving into the south
eastern quarter of the United States
from the Mississippi Valley to the At
lantic Coast are reasonable as they
stand, it was decided today by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
German Champ Knocked Out.

Berlin, March 1.-Samson Koer-
ner Friday night knocked out Hans
Breitenstraeter. heavyweight cham
pion of Germany, in the third round
of what was to have been a twenty
round bout. Koerner had the better
of the milling from the sound of the
first gong. He floored Breitenstrae-
ter in the second, but the champion
managed to last out the round. In
the third the two men mixed mat
tiers furiously, but Koerner managed
jaw which sent Breitenstraeter to the
canvas for the full count.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
Girl Athlete Pledges
Pint of Blood TOWARD
TexasU. Stadium F and

Austin, Tex, March IA pint
Of blood was the contribution
pledged today by Miss Medina
Oliver, University of Texas senior
and winner of the varsity At" in
athletics, to the university athletic
stadium fund. The blood transfr-
sion to the veins of a woman seri-
ously i'll here will be made some
time during the day. The price
paid for the blood will be donated
to the stadium construction fund,
Miss Oliver announced.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
Banker" Kern Is Dead.

st. Louis, March 1.-JOhnny
Banker" Kern. for years promi-
nent middleweight boxer of st. Louis,
died here today. Kern engaged in
many bouts both here and in other
cities, although his reputation was
earned largely in local rings. Kern
started his athletic career as a wrest-
Ter and made a great name in the
graphing games as an amateur.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
Kansas Matmen Beat Missouri.
Lawrence Ean AIa,.,I, IT,

versity of Kansas wrestlers triumphed
over Missouri here Friday night. IA
to 3, in the first wrestling meet ever
held between the two schools. The
Jayhawkers scored two falls and two
decisions while Missouri scored by
two decisions and a five point forfeit
in the 1T5-pound class.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
COAST STARS USING
NEW DRAFT AS MEANS
TO FORCE MORE PAY
Waner, knowing He Will
Go Up If He Keeps Stride,
Demands Raise.
BY JOHN II. FOSTER

Copyright by The San Antonio Light.
New York. March 1.-The modified
draft, as it was accepted by Pacific
Coast League. has an angle that per-
haps wasn't figured on by the clubs
when they went in for it. They
knew, Of course, that it meant having
their best players drafted away from
them. But probably it didn't occur
to lot of them that this same draft
would give the players brickbat to
swing on them.
Waner. the phenom of the San
Francisco club, is busy just now try
ing to hammer the lesson in. Wancr,
like Rhyme and Valla, two other San
Francisco stars, figures that he is due
either to be drafted or sold at a good
round sum 10y the end of the 1924
season. Accordingly, he has not yet
signed a contract. holding out for Il
salary for the coming season that
will reflect some of the gold figures
he is worth to the San Francisco club.
San Francisco has Won the cham
piOnship of the Pacific coast twice in
succession. No club has ever won it
three times in succession and the
baseball magnates of that city are
anxious to do it. That. of course.
gives added weight to WaNer's de-
mands.
San Francisco and Kansas City will
play some exhibition games before the
1924 season opens, billing them as for
the national championship of the
minor leagues" Kansas City defeated
Baltimore in the fall season of 1923.
&c Il ('.t,- &c xt-illin, 10
cept challenge from San Francisco
there seems to be no reason why 1t
should not be called title contest.
That d spring national minor cham
pionship series should follow fall
minor championship series is some
thing new in baseball. 1t was made
possible by the fact that Kansas Cit!
is going to train on the coast. long
ride from home for a minor league
championship outfit.
Toronto of the International league
will train atlMacon. city that has
turned out many champins. If To-
ronto had better material for 1924,
it might appear as il there were
good omen in going to Macon. Roch
ester will go to Savannah. the old
stamping ground of the Giants and
Buffalo is to train at Rome, Ga.
1t is probable that Pensacola will
get major league club in 1925. There
is talk of it. The club in question
would like to establish a permanent
training camp where it could get a
good turf diamond. Good turf fields
are what have taken so many major
league clubs to Florida,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
Kansas Aggie Swimmers Win
Manhattan. Kan. March 1T

Kansas Aggies defeated the Iowa
State College swimmers in easy fash.
ion in a meet here Friday by taking
first in six out of eight events. The
score was AZ to &c. Capt. b. +. Col
burn of the Aggies was first in three
events. the 40. 100 land 220-yard free
style contests.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
Jowdy's Market.

The Standard Sanitary bowling team
won two out OF three games from the
Saxet five on the Grand Alleys Friday
night. Palmer was high for the winners
with three consistent games totaling $50.
Hurley was next with high single game
of 22i and n total of 545. Furman rolled
5l2 and Mitchell 472. Walker rolled 535
for the Saxet. Blesi $50 and Larkie AIS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
Griffin Wins, Yet Loses.

Los Angeles, Cal, March 1.-Vic
Foley, Seattle, bantamweight, was
awarded an unpopular decision over
DANDY Dick" Griffin of Fort Worth,
Tex, in the main event of boxing
card here Friday night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
Fort Worth Man "Kayoed. y

Ok1ahOma City, Okla, March Il
Yeinie Hendricks, Oklahoma Univer-
sity middleweight, knocked out Jimmy
Carroll of Fort Worth in the third
round of scheduled ten-round bout
here Friday night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
Schlaifer Beats Simonich.

Omaha, Neb., March 1.-Morrie
Schlaifer, Omaha, won referees de-
cisiOn over Joe Simonich, Butte,
Mont, in a ten-round match here
Friday night. They are welter-
weights.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
Grobmier Pins Hussane.

Grobmier of Harlem. Iowa. threw
Yussif Hussane of Chicago two
straight falls in a wrestling match
here Friday night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01

National A. A. U. Champs Lose.
Kansas City. Mo-, March 1.-The
Hillyard basket ball team of st. Jo-
seph, Mo-. defeated the Kansas City
Athletic Club five. national A. A. U.
champions, here Friday night, IS
to %.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
Freddie Boorde in a Draw.

b1rmIngnam, AIa., March IL reu-
die Boorde of Atlanta and Phil Mel
son of Nashville fought ten rounds
to a draw here Friday night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01

The F. f. Mueller Clothiers won all
three OF their games from the Joske
quintet on the Grand Alleys Friday
night. Anderson rolled high for the win
ners with 2I6-591. Leipart rolled 202-
523. Alves was high man for the losers
with 1851. Scores:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
Suits From Koher's

combine quality with style. Shop
located at 104 e. Commerce street.
(Adv.) -t
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01

All cleaning 20 per cent cheaper at
Frohock's Chemical Cleaner and Dyer.
Phone Travis 6J65. (Ady.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01

House warming suggestions. Ira
Perry Coal Co, Tr. 4G+, Or. 323.-
(A:v.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01

See Gene Seng for baseball equip
ment at 314 West Commerce street
-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01

which left Chicago on Thursday, is
due for its first sessions today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
Standard Sanitary Mfg. Co.

loNdi 49,. .ssss acl ovA
Umpire, MARYLAND.
Scorer, Able Brakeman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-03
Views of Our Readers

To the DAILY WORKER: Dear
Comrade: Before they stop our daily,
hope you can dope out and publish
the facts, as l have, re, 1.-THE cause
of the Teapot Dome investigation. 4"
1t began with your first editorial
on page 6, April 18th inst. edi-
ton. Also your third editorial. page
6, of the 18th inst.
It's as clear as sunshine to me, that
affair was brought out at a moment
figured out years ago by the bunch,
and all along understood by Daugh-
erty ct al, Coolidge. wherein for the
panning they got in the expose" they
robbing everyone and everything dur
ing their first term in Office. and that
they will be we'll taken care of again
when after having put over the Dawes
Commission Program. while we were
hypn~s;zed by aelsaIoApot Dome af-
fair.
The two incidents are connected in
a way that. whether premeditated or
not is enabling them to rejuvenate the
Kaisers perfected machine, to pay the
war debts including our own, which
if it does. workers all over the "allied"
countries will either have to work
faster and more efficiently, also
cheaper than Germany can. or sit
back and starve. while Germany
works. In the first instance we also
will have to meet Russian, Japanese,
Chinese and German wages and liv-
ing conditions and go them one point
lower, or. in the second case starve
Cor fight?). We scarcely expect to meet
either of the first two conditions, con-
seQuently, must" circumvent, in
some manner both. Perhaps the
means will suggest itself to you? If
so, you can understand why Daugher-
ty is still a friend Of Mr.. Coolidge
who knows they will have use for him
soon again? OF course it is needless
for me to say that you realize the
Dawes agreement completes ultimate
ly the League of Nations plan. Re-
CARELESS of how it came about, as
it furnishes us. France, England, Italy,
Belgium and the present German
government all a common interest in
seeing to it that no one shall inter
fere with the German machines work
ing to the limit and the rest of us
taking our medicine? A perfect in
lternational capitalistic arrangement
with every nation united "militaristic-
ally" to enforce their League idea. For
Gods sake get behind this idea. Get it
to as many sources of dissemination
as possible and do it now. Else.
opine even the start of the June 18th
convention will be forestalled for
reasons of national safety.
Yours in spirit.
TOM MARX.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-03

Everything is being beautifully cut and tried for
the republican national convention at Cleveland.
Cal Coolidge is already going ahead as if he had
the nomination stuck away in his pocket. William
NJ. Butler, the New England millionaire, and G.
Baseom Slemp, of Virginia, expert dispenser of
political patronage are to be in charge of the
steam roller.
1t is very evident that the fattening out of all
opposition will not be a very strenuous job Coo
lidge now has S25 delegates pledged. All he needs
is $50 votes to insure his nomination. So he has
walkaway.
Butler and Slemp will not have the difficult task
that Penrose and Smoot had at the 1912 republi-
can convention in Chicago, when "Teddy" Roose-
welt carried out his split.
But this is not because discomfort is absent
among the millions of workers and farmers who
voted for Harding ON the republican ticket in 1920
1t is because these workers and farmers have given
up hope of getting anything from the republican
party.
Arthur Brisbane, editorial writer of the Hearst
papers, for instance, aments that in the presiden-
tial primaries in the shoe factory town of Haver-
hill, Mass, only 693 men and 121 women, took the
trouble of voting out of $1,000 registered voters
More than 10000 did not vote at all.
This is the story of the old party presidential
~ oiioe o'eiJ "heIo' ~ 10 an lhuicduon thdC inc
Coolidge steam roller may triumph at the Cleve-
land convention of the republican party. But the
Slemps and the Buffers will find that they have
won an empty victory. They will discover that
while they have been oiling up their machine, that
the masses have been busy DESERVING to the stan
dards of the mass class National Farmer Labor
Party Everything may be cut and dried at Cleve-
land. So much the better. 1t will be easier for
the workers and farmers, at ST. Paul, June 18th,
to put the republican party, well as the demo
cratic in cold storage, and there let them rot Vic
tories in the old party nominating conventions this
year mean as little as hollow triumphs in the old
party primaries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-03

rupted the entire German nation to
keep them for those owners against
the French.
Revolution now in the Ruhr seems
impossible, until the French workers
are ready also. And that may be long,
long time. And yet revolutions make
their own laws, and may be too
pessimistic. It was well known last
autumn that the Ruhr was looked up
on as a powder-magazine which both
the French invaders and the German
Big Business interests were afraid to
see explode.
Meantime, it is time Of attribu-
ton and hunger. The one bright spot
| saw in Essen was at the Youths
Hostel, where the International Work
ers' Relief is feeding few hundred
cheerful youngsters from the nearby
free schools. There is also much
larger Quacker Relief going on, which
is feeding over one hundred thou
sand Ruhr children with funds from
America; but did not happen to be
present at the schools where its work
was done. The German relief organ
izations are themselves feeding large
numbers of adults and children, es-
pecially among the unemployed.
Even in relief there are class lines.
Not in the American relief; that is
administered impartially thru the
schools. But the German relief So
cieties have drawn most of their con-
tributions from timid capitalists of
the Ruhr itself, who wish to avoid
the smashing of stores and Offices
which took place frequently last au-
tumn. They show tendency to feed
good Ones" especially those who have
church connections and who come
properly recommended; and to avoid
the families of strikers. heard many
complaints Of this, and Of the difficult
ties put in the way Of the Workers In
ternational Relief in their attempts
to get dining room space and kettles.
But these are merely very small in
cidents of the class struggle that still
goes on, tho with banked fires, in the
Ruhr.