davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26
VINCENTINPS FIRST
REAL TEST TO COME
AGAINST PAL MORAN
May 2 Bout Being Made;
Berlenbach Seni-.vind-
up Boy Again.
Ry EAIRPLAY.
Copyright by The San, Antonio Light.

Copyright by The San Antonio Light.
New York. March .6.-It looks as
though Luis Vincentini's first real
fight in this country will find him
facing Pal Moran. This will be his
first real test. Frank Flournoy.
Richards matchmaker, is dickering
with the young Chilean now and if
ARRANGEMENTS go through the bout
will be set for May . at Madison
Square Garden.
1t didn't take Paul Berlenbach long
TO drop back to the semi-final rank.
lie will occupy this position next Mon
day night when Stribling and Mike
McTigue offer the big attraction in
the First Regiment arinory in Newark.
His opponent will be Harry Krohn
of Pittsburg.
krohn is not supposed to rate in
Delaney's class, but he is strong,
hard-h;tting boxer. and il Berlenbach
topples him over it will do a lot to
restore Paul to popularity. Krohn
has stood off Young Stribling in two
bouts and has met lot of other good
men, always making a fight, even if
not winning
If Berlenbach slows the Pittsburg-
er away, Richard will put him on at
the Garden against someone as classy
as Paul's manager, Dan Hickey, will
allow. Hickey is not going to rush
his man any moro. that is certain.
A study Of Berlenbach's style indi-
Gates that he can knock out almost
any boxer he meets who hasn't the
art of skilled footwork. But where
fighter steps around on his toes
as Delaney did, Paul, it is believed, is
going to have great difficulty in de-
livering his knockouts.
Reports from Buenos Aires say that
Luis FirDo made more money out of
his Jim Tracy bout last year than
he made subsequently out of all of
his Argentine fights. Which shows
that Firpo's fellow countrymen don't
care any more for set-ups than fans
elsewhere
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26
Buck" Goes Ahead Out
generating Such Veterans
as Hickey and He and
Peckinpaugh Get Along
Like Brothers-Prothr
Likely to Be Senator's
Third-baseman.
BY JOHN Il. FOSTER.

Copyright by The San Antonio Light
Tampa, Fla, March .G.-Stanlcy
Raymond Harris. better known as
Buck, the new boss for " ashington
on the playing field, OWNS Tampa for
the moment, and is having the time
of his young life.
Some folks have contended that
Buck-who was born in the Empire
state at Port Jervis-is the best see
ond-baseman in the American League.
Jealous chaps in other cities have re-
fused to give this New York state
apple such a distinction, arguing that
he was weak in this, that or the other,
but never with much conviction.
Then suddenly Griffith made him
manager of the Washington club and
folks have been having fits ever since
while Buck has been boSSing winning
ball games and occasionally doing
some of the winning himself.
Buck ran up against Branch Hickey
in Tampa the other day and out-sen-
eraled him. At least, that is what
the Tampa fans insist, and they must
be given some show, because they have
adopted the Senator's, even to the ex-
tent of putting Tampa up on the
scOreboard in place of Washington. If
Washington should happen to win the
pennant this year Tampa will move
on the Capital en- masse and simply
bury the place under orange blossoms
and grapefruit marmalade.
just Like Brothers.
The croakers were sure that Harris
and Peckinpaugh could never get
along together if Harris got the man.
aging job instead of Peck. If they
can't get along it certainly doesn't
show in their double plays. They make
them faster than ever and Nick Al
trock, who is Glowing with more ar
tistic zeal than ever before, waves his
hands wildly around his head. imitat
ing a split second watch trying to
catch the time on them.
Harris never had n minutes expe-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26
HAS WORK CUT OUT
Miss COllett Must Beat Brilliant
Golf Field at Pinehurst.

Pinehurst. n. C.. March 26.-Miss
Glenna Collett of Providence. r. L.,
present title-holder. went into the sec
Ond round of match play here today
in the 22rd annual United North and
South Women's Golf tournament with
the assurance she would have to battle
her way through a brilliant field to
retain the championship.
Miss Collett won easily yesterday
from Mrs. Charles Daniels, Buffalo.
n. Y. 5 and 4. Mrs. Ronald Barlow.
Philadelphia women's champion and
medalist here. won from Mrs. Mar
garet King. Toronto. five and four.
Mrs. Barlow is regarded as most
dangerous bidder for championship
honors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26
NEW MAT CHAMPION
Joe Parelli Takes Worlds. Middle
weight Title From Mayors.

Milwaukee, Wis, March 26.-Joe
Parelli, Chicago Italian wrestler, won
the worlds middleweight champion
ship from Johnny Meyers here Tues
day night. defeating the champion in
two out of three falls. Meyers won the
first fall in four minutes with a
double wrist-lock. only to lose the
next two falls, Parelli winning him
with a combination deadlock and toe
hold in 81 minutes seconds to score
his first fall, and with toe-hold in z
minutes to win the third and deciding
fall.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26

Copyright by The San Antonio Light.
Question Runner steals second
base. Catcher throws the ball to sec
ond base and there is no one there to
receive it. The runner goes on to
third. Who gets the error?
Answer: Second baseman. He is
supposed to guard the base even if it is
true that sometimes the shortstop
plays it. If the shortstop is willing
to take the error give it to him.
Question: If pitcher starts game
and is sent TO the bench can he be
sent back into the game?
Answer: Not without the permits
sion of the opposing captain. Once on
the bench a player is out of the game
for good.
Question: Did Mathewson ever win
a game in the world series pitching
against Marquard of the Athletics?
Answer: No Marquard never
pitched for the Athletics. He has al
ways been a National League player.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26

protesting that he had been fouled. out.
The whole thing lasted just 20 Sec
onds.
Young Santos, in the curtain-raiser,
took six knockdowns in less than two
rounds at the hands of Young Garcia.
On the sixth. he stayed.
Promoter Jack Shelton has ar
ranged a match between Mike Vas
quez. the FL Paso mitigating feather
weight. and a lad named Charley
Feraci, now in New Orleans. who is
said to be a speedy person with long
arms and long legs which he might
utilize to outpoint Vasduez and stay
away from those deadly short-range
jolts Of Mikes. This bout will &c
the twelve-round main event next
Tuesday night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26
TARRANT AND SCOTT
PLAY COUNTRY CLUB
FINALS ON SATURDAY
Frank Lewis, L.,. Gives
Tarrant Fight in Tues
day Match.

Jack W. Tarrant, San Antonio
Country Club champion and holder of
the city title in amateur golf. AMI
Bob Scott. accredited left-handed
champion of San Antonio, have ar
ranged to meet Saturday in the So
hole final match of the annual early
spring tournament at the Country
Club. Scott defeated Walter Wal
thall in a scmi-final match Sunday,
while Tarrant, after hard fight, put
out Frank NJ. Lewis Jr., one up,
Tuesday afternoon.
Approaching and putting won for
Tarrant, for Lewis outdrove him con-
sistently. The champion was two up
at the turn. A two on number ten
increased his lead but a two by Lewis
OIL the fourteenth reduced it agair.
Tarrant won the fifteenth with four
and became dormie three. Lewis was
not through. however. and captured
the next two holes. Coming into the
last green one down, he could get no
better than a half in five and lost the
match, one up.
They played excellent golf, as the
cards below Indicate:
Tarrant:
Out ......... 49, 443 554-37
In .......... 244 534 545-36-13
Lewis:
Out 500 1853 $3.50
In ........... 344 525 435-35-T4
One other tournament match was
played Tuesday, ]. j. Kuntz defeat
ing John b, Darlington, 2 and l, in
the third flight. Kuntz plays 7. N.
Smith in the third flight finals.
In the second flight, Lieut.. Paul
Prentiss is in the finals against the
winner of the f. ]. Roe-A. s. Hefley
mitch. In the fourth flight. the finol
match will be between Maj. J. ID.
MingOs and Mai. Frank Lakeland.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26
EAGLES VS.. AZTECS
Furniture Men VIII Play West Side
Semi.Pros Double Header.

The Eagle Furniture company's
baseball team will play double-head-
or Sunday afternoon against the
Aztecs. West Side semi-pros. in the
Aztecs' park. Van Dazzle stadium. The
first game will be called at 3 o'clock.
The Eagles work out at Navarro
Field. home of the Ell Fcnix team.
Wednesday afternoon and at Van
Dazzle Stadium Friday afternoon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26
Sues Surgeon Who Set Leg.

chicago. March 2R.-Arnt Johnson.
former soccer football star on the Nor
wegian-American team. has filed suit
for 100000 damages against sur
econ who three years ago treated his
broken leg. He charges that because
the fracture was improperly set. he
has been crippled and unable to earn
a livelihood as an athlete.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26
Hockey Finals Begin.

Boston, March 26.-Pittsburg hook
ey team, winners of the western Sec
ton of the United States Amateur
Hockey Association. will meet Bosto.
Athletic Association. eastern cham
pions, here tonight in the first of 4
series of games to decide the national
title. The teams will meet here again
Friday and Saturday, with return
games in Pittsburg to be played April
., 4 and 5,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26
Baseball
Question Box

II you have some question to ask
about baseball
II you want to know anything
about a play or player
II you want a rule Interpreted
Write to John B. Foster, the man
who helped make the rules under
which the game is played today. III
you want a personal reply enclose
stamped, self-addressed envelope.
otherwise your question will be an
swered in this column.
ADDRESS: John q. Foster. Special
Baseball Correspondent of The Light.
S11 World Building, New York.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26
Ray Is Rice Captain.

Houston. Tex. March 26.-Roberi
Ray of Rosenbcrg; Tex; was elected
captain of the 1925 basket ball at n
meeting Of the Rice Institute squad
here Tuesday. Ray was the stationary
guard for the institute team this win
ter and sport writer's in Houston were
agreed that he was the most effective
player on the Owl squad.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26
Roy Regains Canadian Title.

Toronto. Ontario, March 26.-Leo
kid" Roy Of Montreal regained the
featherweight boxing championship Of
Canada last night WHEN he won the
decision in a ten-round bout here
against Benny Gould of New York.
former Toronto newsboy. Gould
weigher 124 "a and Roy 125 IL
pounds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26
ONE GAME SETTLES 1t
France and America Only Entrants
for Olympic Rugby Program.

Paris, March ga Franco-Amer-
lean match will comprise the entire
Olympic Rugby program. France and
the United States being the only coun-
tries to enter teams in the competi-
ton for which the entry list closed
yesterday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26
Cunningham Is Golf "Pro."

Cleveland, Ohio, March 26.-George
Cunningham, former greens committee
chairman at the Bannockburn Golf
Club, Glen Elmo, Maryland. has been
appointed assistant tro" at the new
Beechmont club here. 1t is his first
try at professional golf
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26
DIR. H. M. CARROLL'S

Retainers for lower sets of artificial
teeth hold them in place when all
other methods fail. Patented April 10,
1923. Office 321 IL W. Com. ST.
(Adv.l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-25
SOVIET RUSSIA
SHOWS MERCY TO
TERRORIST FOES
Wielders of Assassin's
Dagger on Probation

MOSCOW, Feb. 24.-The Soviet
government issued declaration CIV
ing the decision of the government
to pardon the social-revolutionary
leaders, most of whom were sentenced
to death. They have all been in prison
for some time, as they were repriev-
ed, the carrying out of their death
sentences being put off for an in
definite period Of time. Now those
sentenced to death have had their
sentences committed to five years
Imprisonment, other to two and
half years. Imprisonment. while still
another group of prisoners was freed
altogether, but they are to be placed
on strict probation. The decision was
made in view of the fact that the
Soviet government is in stronger
position; and need not fear the ter
rorist conspiracies against it. But
should this party s4ee more lift its
head within Soviet Russia, there will
be no mercy shown as has been shown
now. 1t was the socialist-revolution-
ary party which caused the assassi-
nation of Volodarski, which caused
the wounding Of Lenine, and which
planned the assassination of Trotsky
and other leaders of the Russian
revolution.
The following have had their death
sentences committed to five years
imprisonment with solitary confne-
ment: Gotz, Donsky, Gerstein, Cen
delyman, Lichatch, Ivanov, Rather,
Timofeyev, Agapov, Altovsky and
Ivanova.
The following had their long pris-
on sentences committed to five years:
Imprisonment without solitary con-
| finement: Liberov, Artemyev. Rakov,
Fedorovitch and Vedenyapin. The
following had their sentences COM
muted to two and half years i'm
prispnment: Utgoff, Berg and Lvov.
Still another group was freed al
| together, but those composing this
group are not allowed for the next
three years to live in thickly popu-
lated localities, and are to be on
strict probation. The Soviet govern
ment, tho it is merciful, viii see to
it that another campaign of terror
ism never breaks out against the
workers republic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-25
Egyptians AIIOW
Public to See Tufs
Tomb; Bar Carter

LUXOR, Feb. 24.-The public will
be admitted to the tomb of Pharaoh
Tut-Ankh-Amen this week, follow
ing forcible entrance into the ex-
cavations by authorities of the Egyp-
tan government.
Meantime it was reported efforts
are under way in Cairo to settle the
dispute between the Carnarvon es-
tate, which originally held the IL
cense for the excavations, and the
Egyptian government.
According to these reports the
government proposes TO reissue a Al
cense to Lady Carnarvon, with addi-
tional clauses designed to avoid the
difficulties Of the past, but will ig-
more Howard Corter, who has been
in charge of operations for the Car
narvons.
Pierre Lacau, director general Of
antiquities, superintendent the fore
ing of barriers erected around the
tomb by Carter, after the Egyptolo-
gfst had refused to surrender the
keys.
1t was found that the heavy lid Of
the sarcophagus containing the body
Of the dead Pharaoh was still sus-
pended in midair, as it had been left
when Carter quit work because of his
dispute with the government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-25
.UPHOLSTERERS
FEEL CONFIDENT
IN BOYCOTT CASE
Union Mems Case May
Close Today

The five union men who are on
trial in Judge Wells court charged
with conspiracy to boycott for their
part in the strike Of upholsterers fee
so confident of victory that they may
decide to let the case got to the jury
without calling single witness.
When the state closed its case en-
Thursday and the jury had been dis
missed the lawyers for the defense
asked if the state considered that IL
had made good enough case to ask
jury to send five mepto prison. As
sistant States Attorney Michael
Romano said that he thought he
had proven a technical case of
boycott against the five unionists and
that he would not nolle PROSE- the
case.
If the men on trial do not put up
defense then the state and the de-
tense will merely make closing state
ments to the jury and the case will
close today. Whether or not the
unionists make defense they feel
very confident that they will he
acquitted by the jury.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-25

in order to get them to stick till they
are properly caught. When they
have reached the age of twenty they
are quite secure. They have then
gotten rather nicely fitted into their
niche. BY that time their mind is
narrowed along the line of every
day life and the outside has no fancy
for them.
The young man edges up to one
Of the girls and the two get mar
ried. After that they have to stay.
They dare not seek other and better
jobs. Their offspring multiplies and
in turn becomes baptized into the
textile communion. Family after
family in a long string Of genera
tions follows faithfully the beaten
path.
The schools are under strict con-
troll Of the textile industry. So
called manual training is highly de-
veloped, but only along lines that
make the children acquainted with
the machinery that they are to han
die the rest Of their life. Even the
kindergarten has spindles and looms
and spools. Here the little ones get
their first lessons in the industry
that is to become their prison.
A fixed population, "the mill
classes" is the underlying cause Of
child labor. This fixed population
seldom goes on strike. II knows not
any other life and refuses to become
organized. It's brain is Of the "fun-
damentalist" kind that hangs TO ira
dition and authority. There is not
the slightest danger that this fixed
population may come into contact
with such strange things as thoughts
Thinking is declared altogether un.
constitutional. Any child caught with
it is tried for treason and shot.
have seen many "lifers" in prison
who are condemned to an existence
Of monotony and confinement anc
hardship. But in no way are the,
more pitiable wrecks Of capitalist de
struction than the industrial "lifer'
who begins his term at the cradle
and ends it in the paupers' grave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-25
BRITISH DOCKERS
APT TO Reject
COMP R 0 MISE
Majority of Bosses
Ready to Pay

LONDON, Feb. 24.-As reports
come in from districts outside Lon
don the chances Of the lockers ac-
eepting the compromise offer Of the
employers appear smaller.
Latest figures indicate that some
thing like 80 per cent of ths employ
ers are ready to pay the two-shilling
increase demanded; most of those
who insist on the compromise offer
of one shilling are in the London dis
triet. With these exceptions the
whole British population seems to be
with the lockers.
The strikers know this and there
Is no reason to believe that the dele
gates will be able to induce them, to
abandon the strike on the compro-
mise basis. Labor officials agree that
the strike will probably continue for
another fortnight.
One hundred thousand spinners are
idle because supplies of cotton are
held up at the docks and the hours
in industry as a whole have been re-
duced to twenty-six instead of the
usual fortyeight.
american mali mas Deen IOaued dno
forwarded to London by volunteers
without interference by the strikers
at Plymouth but at Tilbury sixteen
mail trucks were held up and the
mail returned to the postofice.
Meat prices dropped about 8 cents
per pound at the earlier news of the
prospects Of strike settlement but
have risen again, altho so per cent
of the usual meat supply was deliv-
cred at the London markets.
The first strike pay has been is
sued by the union and to many of
those who received it, it was the first
money they had had for month due
TO unemployment.
First-class passengers from the
Berengaria had to proceed to Londol
without their baggage when the en-
gineer at Southampton refused tc
run the train unless the baggagecars
which had been loaded by non-unior
labor, were detached.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-25
Wealthy Ladies
Fear Wine Cellars
Make Poor EnUiOus

NEW YORK, Feb. 24th.-Society
women of New York are greatly con-
cerned lest the working man gets it
into his head that prohibition was a
little bit of adroit class legislation.
Two hundred Of them have joined
the Women's Committee for Law En-
forcement which has for its purpose
the spreading Of propaganda among
the upper class against too ostenta-
tious serving Of good wine and booze
from cellars that were stocked before
the dry law came into effect.
Mrs. Roswell Miller, daughter OF
the late Andrew Carnegie is chair
man Of the committee. She admits
that her cellar is full Of wine, but
saws she doesn't ever serve it. 81
think" she said, ''it is unfair to the
poor who have no cellars"
Mrs. William Jay Schieffelin, grand
daughter Of Commodore Vanderbilt,
who is another member Of the COM
mittee, said she is a prohibitionist,
and a Mrs. Frances Men. White de-
clared that illegal drinking by the
wealthy" is a dangerous thing foi
the working classes" Two hundred
of them are, in the phrase Of one, in
flavor Of locking their cellars"
Ungrateful proletarians point Out
that they have always been in favor
of locking those cellars, double lock
ing--armor plating them, in some in
stances--as a matter Of fact. How
ever, the dear ladies feel they've done
a lot to modify social unrest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-25

to an end and industry will be found
to be badly overexpanded.
The tendency Of farmers and wage
earners to make purchases on the
time payment plan, say the retail
clothiers, presages a serious prob
lem with which all industry and
business will soon be confronted.
Debt Is Increasing.
According to President A. H.
Ham of the Provident Loan Society,
"Debt is rapidly increasing in this
country; by just how much nobody
knows but there are signs of it
everywhere" It is noteworthy that
pawnshops report that their loans
are today as heavy as in times Of
serious industrial depression.
The automobile ranks among the
leading calls upon the future in
come of consumers. Approximately
rs per cent of all automobiles are
sold on time purchase basis and
special finance companies have been
organized to handle these credits.
$528,OOO,OOO FOrds On Time.
It is estimated in Detroit that
total outstanding credits furnished
to retail purchasers of automobiles
during 1923 amounted to approx
mately $1,900,O0O,000. While the
total credits granted on wholesale
and retail purchases combined
amounted to between $3.50, 000, 900
and $4,20o,O00,00O. Credits granted
on Fords alone during 1923 are esti-
rno%od ~ G60Q 000 mn
Such facts must enter into any
attempt to forecast the future of
industrial activity in this country.
They indicate that in the not far
distant future the present demand
of consumers will slump. Industries
will be unable to continue full activ-
ity. And incidentally such facts
forewarn Of the eventual breakdown
of the whole competitive system.