davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-04
Lewis Throws Jiu Jitsu Expert.
Kansas City. NO., March AZ

STRANGER" Lewis, worlds heavy
weight wrestling champion. defeated
Taro Mayake, Japanese jiu iitsu ar
fist. in a mixed match here last night.
Lewis beat Mayake at his own game
for the first fall. The American made
his tricky opponent quit after -
minutes and six seconds during the
third twenty-minute period of wrest-
ling when he applied a deadlock.
Mayake named the style for the first
fall after winning the toss of a coin.
Gaining the right to set the style for
the second fall by his first victory
Lewis made il catch-as-catch-can and
pinned Mayake 10 the mat in 3 min
utes 80 seconds with another head
lock
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-04
Champion Out of Cue Meet.
Chicago. March 4.-Robert NJ. Lo

national amateur three-cushion bill
lard champion, will not compete in
the national tournament which be-
gins here tomorrow night. Last week
the national association of amateur
billiard players ruled Lord ineligible
because he is employed as Il field
secretary by the National Billiard As,
ISOLATION. Lord appealed but word
has been received from J. Z, Allen;
secretary Of the \. A. 4. Il. T.. ana
Fred Jones, chairman Of the eNecu-
tive committee, that they will not
be here until FRIDAY or SATURDAY
which will be too late for Lord to
compete even If their decision would
be favorable 10 ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-04
RACE MEET CLOSES
Marli Gras Handicap Final Feature
Feature of New Orleans.

New Orleans. La. March 4.-Win,
fer racing at the Fair Grounds will
be brought to a close with the running
of today's card. the feature Of which
will be the Mardi Gras handicap at n
mile and three sixteenths. Tomorrow
the scene will shift to Jefferson Park
where a meet of - days will be inau-
gurated.
Revenge. owned by II. ?. Whitney.
was favorite for the Mardi Gras han
dicap in the early betting. James Nc
Millen's Flint was given second choice
and the Holman entry. Best Pal and
Barracuda. were favored next in the
morning betting.
The other six horses scheduled to
face the barrier were: Setting Sun,
Thimble. O'Henry, Rama. Cloughjor-
dan and Llewellyn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-04
MEXICO TITLE UP
Monterey VIII Send Team to National
Basket Ball Meet at Capital.

Monterey. Mex. March 4.-Mon-
terev will send a basket ball team ia
cGmnctc in the national championship
games in the Mexican capital during
the latter part of March. under the
auspices of the federal ministry q
puhlic education. Other cities which
viii send teams will be Guadalajara,
TIaxrala. Puebla. Pachuca. Tamnieo.
chihuahua City and Vera Cruz. Mex
leo City probably will enter two
teams. one of them the Red Trian-
giles. Z representing the Y. VI. G. A..
who have just returned after playing
in sixteen states Of the United STATE.
civ championship during the 1923
and 1924 seasons. The majority Of the
local SQUAD have played basket ball IN
tho United States. some Of them hav-
ing attended college there.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-04
LOCAL MEN REFEREE
Venue and Morrison VIII Offieiate
in State Meet.

Two San Antonio men will do the
refereeing in the state high school
basket ball championship series. under
the auspices of the Texas University
Interscholastic League. at Austin FRI
day and Saturday. 4. VI. Venne and
Guy Morrison have been requested by
the league to take the officials duties
in the big series and have accepted
Half n dozen games will be PLAYED ut
Austin among the winners Of the BIZ
district contests. recently played
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-04

Joske's Black Wonders defeated the
San Antonio Black Sox. 1 10 q. at
Van Dazzle Stadium Sunday afternoon
in the eighth inning of their baseball
game. Anderson got n three Dagger
and was driven in for the winning
score nv Richardson's bingle. Taylor
allowed but four hits to the Sox and
Williams. the Wonder catcher. made
n speciality Of picking runners Off
second base. James and Thomas form
cd tbc battery for the Sox. Rose
Griffin did the umpiring and Menger
jackson kept score.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-04
GOPHERS PLAY TEXAS
Minnesota Baseball Team Adds Long
horns TO Southern Tour Schedule.

Austin. Tex, March 4.--The Uni,
vcrsitv OF Texas baseball team will
meet the University Of Minnesota at
Austin on March 2S and 30. The
Cophers will also meet Southern
Methodist University, Texas A. 4
NJ. University of Arkansas and
Vanderbilt University on the south
crn trip.
This will be the first invasion ever
made nv n Minnesota baseball team
in the South or Southwest. and VIII
call for a two weeks stay. A total
of twelve games will be played, two
of which are yet to be arranged.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-04

Chicago, March 4.-Local bowlers will
have the opportunity do their stuff
today in the American Bowling Congress
tournament here with Milwaukee. Wis.
and Chicago Heights the only other
cities represented.
Later In the. afternoon out-of-town
| sharpshooters will swing into action.
Wisconsin. Illinois and Ohio bowlers are
prominent In the days competition.
The assault on the NAPLES continued
at less furious pace yesterday. Only
four changes were registered. two in the
five-man events two in the doubles and
none in the singles. The mark of 7O4
made by Van Dewall of. Mishawaka.
Ind. continues 70 be good.
The Garfield Withe team OF Chicago
took second place In the competition
last night in the five-man team events.
The Tomlin-Gray pair of Anderson.
Ind. went into third place in the duobles
with a mark OF 1915.
Bunde & Cpmeyer Company OF Mil-
waukee went into ninth place in the
five-inan team standings with total
Of 2s13. The Milwaukee team rolled
games Of s03, 9S4 and s26 for their
lead.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-04
DETROIT AND FOURTH
FIELD FREEBOOTERS
WIN IN POLO MEET
Matches Scheduled Tues
day, Wednesday and
Thursday.

The Detroiter freebooter polo team
defeated the Fourth Cavalry four. 1G
to 10. and the Fourth Field Artillery
Freebotcrs beat the 23rd Infantry. -
TO 10 on Harbord Field Monday af-
ternoOn in the Southwest circuit cup
tournament.
The team playing as Detroit lost
no time in overcoming the six-goal
handicap given the Fourth Cavalry by
scoring six goals in the first three
periods. Walter Negley cut in the
bail from the side of the field anil
Earl Crawford scored the tying goal.
The score by periods:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-04
In THE BOX SCORES
BrockeIman. Knoblach and Schultz
heinrich VIII BE Something Else.

ST. Louis. March 4.-Three local
boys will get tryouts with Mississippi
Valley League teams this spring. lhey
are: Clarence Broeckelmann ana
Francis Knoblauch, pitcher and IN
fielder. respectively, who will get try
outs with Ottumwa. Iowa. ana Gus
Schulteheinrich. third sacker. who VIII
get trial with Cedar Rapids.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-04
College Basket Ball

At Dallas: Baylor %; 5. NJ. L.
20. M
At Fort Worth: Texas Aggies -
7. G. L. 10.
At saltwater, Okla: Oklahoma Ag'
gies 81; Rice 10. M
At Madison. Wis: Wisconsin 81;
Ohio State 20.
At Atlanta: Alabama 81; Georgia
20. ~,
At Lincoln, Neb.: Nebraska %;
Iowa State (Ames) IA.
At Bloomington, Ind: Indiana 81
Michigan 20.
At Lafayette. Ind: Iowa 10: Pur-
due 81 (pulled Purdue out OF first
place in Big Tcnl.
At Madison. Wis: Wisconsin 81
Ohio State 20.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-04
Trapshooting at Victoria.

Victoria, Tex, March 4.-U!aA
pigeon shooting has become popular
in Victoria since the location here
of traps by Lem Stoner and o. l.
Griffith from their hunting lodge at
Port O'Connor. One day each week
a shooting contest is held at Rio
Vista Park. and a large number OF
men are always out for the sport
A. Mare Wertieimer carried off the
honors last week by breaking 6S out
of so.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-04
NAVY FOLLOWERS NOT
so SURE CHOICE OF
BALTIMORE WAS BEST
They'll Miss New York's
White Way After Game
With Army.
BY WALTER CAMP.
Copyright by The san Antonio Lis
New York. March 4.-Annapt

Copyright by The san Antonio Light.
New York, March Annapolis
did two things last week, one of which
filled their supporters with glee. and
the other-well, at first blush 1t
pleased the Navy adherents, but after
thinking it over. some of them are
not so sure ofsther opinion.
The first achievement was sue
cession of triumphs in winter ath-
letics. Navy beat Brown in swimming.
80 to IA. She made clean sweep
against Washington and Lee in wrest-
ling. Her water poloists swamped n.
Y. c. A. c.. 30 to O.; her gym team
outclassed Dartmouth. "a to 0, and
her boxers won four out OF six
matches with the Canadians.
The other thing they did was to
give Baltimore the big Army-Navy
football game November %, deprlylng
New York of that classic event. This
will suit the Washingtonians and the
local partisans, but somehow there are
great many Navy men who have a
feeling that they will mss New York 5
gay white way. But they bear resent
ment against the New York theaterS
for price boosts and Baltimore has
promised not TO profiteer on them.
The great feature of the indoor in.
tercollegiate meet was the running OF
the Georgetown team in the two-miie
relay after they had been forced to
the rear by the loss of baton. In all
probability. but for this hard luck. the
team would have hung up record.
Yale's great athletic dinner and
celebration OF last Friday night III
New York seems to have been too
much for the psychology of her teams
that performed the next day. for. with
the exception of the wrestlers at West
Point and the hockey sextet, they all
list
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-04
Lap Ahead Of Bike" Field.

New YORK, MARCH 4.-Ine NtIHIII-
Azzini team was n lap ahead of the
field at the, 32ni tcur Of the six-day
bicyrle race at Madison Square Gar
den today. Lucien Buysse. of the De
Ruyter-Buysse Belgian combination.
who hurt his shoulder in a spill last
night. retired. De Ruyter. penailzed
h lap. was given four hours in which
20 obtain a new partner. Nefatti and
Azzini had pedaled 800 and five laps
As against the record of 706 miles.
one lap. Ten teams were one lap be-
hind three Others were two laps 20
the rear.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-04
Alabama VS.. North Carolina.

versity of .tlabama defeated Georgia.
81 to 20. in the semi-finals last night
and will meet North Carolina here to-
night in the fin.ls of the fourth an
nual Southern intercollegiate confer
ence basket ball tournament.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-04
BOWLING

The Standard Lunch bowling team
won two out of three games from the
A. b. c. Auto Livery Monday night on
the Grand Alleys.
II. Dodgen was high for the winners
with 205-5s0 and Reinarz for the losers
with 172-50S.
The Jowdy Market and San Antonio
Light teams bowl Tuesday night
Standard Lunch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-04

Jack Lapham refereed.
The Fourth Field Freebooters had
a harder time overcoming the seven
goal handicap given the 23rd 1nfan-
try and did not win until the last
chukker when Ralph Perkins of Cleve-
land scored the two deciding goals.
Lieut.. Cullins almost took care of
the handicap himself by scoring six
goals. He probably was the hardest
working man on either four. Perkins
played an excellent game at the No.
I. where he made three goals. Lieu
tenant Shea was in the play often
and garnered two goals. Lieutenant
Miller also contributed a goal. The
infantry team was handicapped by a
lack of good mounts but made good
showing in spite of this fact.
The score by periods:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-04
SchIaifer to Fight Karr.

Chicago. March I.-Morrie Schlaif-
been matched to meet in the main
event of ten rounds in boxing show
at East Chicago on March IL.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-04

The Security Benefit Bowling team
won two out of three games from the
Guerra Funeral Directors Monday night
by getting big share OF the breaks.
Anderson rolled high for the evening
with 210-577. Gerlrardt bowled 234-566
and Hebb 1854.
The Evangelical Regulars will roll
against the Grona Five Tuesday night.
Monday scores:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-04

The San Antonio civilian four meets
the Eighth Corps Area polo team Tues
day afternoon on the Breckenridge
Park field. The game will start at
8 o'clock. "Wednesday, on Hartford
Field. at o'clock. the Second Divi-
sion meets the Fifteenth Field Ar
tillery. Mondays winners, the Fourth
Field, and Detroit tangle Thursday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-04
Howard Jones on New Job.

Durham. y. C., March f.-Howard
Jones assumed his position rs director
# athletics at Trinity College today.
Jones is the coach who gave Iowa
University, two championship football
faapnc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-04
Milwaukee, Wis. March Abe lang

try. secretary Of the American Bowling
Congress for nineteen years. Is expected
20 resign at the annual meeting of dele
gates at Chicago on Friday. 1t was
learned Yesterday.
His first decision 90 leave the game
was made Mt last years stormy gather
ing OF delegates az the auditorium here.
when, after rcsiyning. he was prevailed
upon n remain for another tournament.
fractional bitterness and pressure NJ
business are assigned as causes for his
desire TO resign.
fight between Detroit Louisville and
Buffalo for the tournament OF 1925 Is
promised.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-04
Philadelphia. March 4.--The Phila.

Thi1adeIphla. WurCh 4.-IHe mIIa
delnhia Americans had their first
workout yesterday at their training
camn in Montgomery. Ala. Reports
from camn today said that all but
three members Of the team had ar
rived. and that these were expected
later in the week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-04
Black Wonders Beat Sox.

See Gene Spng for baseball e1uip-
ment Mt 314 West Commerce street
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-04
beaumont Tex. March 4.-Ray

French. third-bascman. sold by
Rrootlyn to the Minneapolis Club ot
the American Association. which is IN
training here. has wired Manager
Kelly that he will not report TO
minor league club under any CON
sideratiOn."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-04
washington. ID. C., March 4.-ThC

Washington, ID. C., March 4.-The
third week of spring training for the
Washington Americans at Tampa was
under way today while the group OF
veterans. under Manager Harris was
making progress in the boiling-out
process at Hot Springs. Prepare
tions are being made for the team $
first exhibition game of the training
season the latter part of the week
when the Griffmen rockies Mt Tampa
will meet a team of Cuban stars.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-04

Columbus. Ohio. March 4.-Pitcher
Harry Wcager. obtained from In:
dinnapolis by the Columbus Club OF
the American Association. was sold
Yesterday to the Galveston. Texas.
Club. according to an announcement
Inv Secretary Th0mss.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-04
&{R)A THE SPORT PAGE 4 WA]
Baseball Briefs

Hot Springs, ARK. March 4.-Fur-
Their improvement in the condition of
Babe" Ruth was noted today, ac-
eording to his physician, who declared
the noted Yank slugger would be up
and about again in a few days. Ruth
took a little nOurishment and smoked
Il cigarette yesterday. The Babe re-
ceivcd visitors today for the first
time since he was stricken last week
with his fourth attack of influenza,
which he persists in describing as his
link"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-13

they spent in London, and it was here
that curious fact came to light and be-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-13

s 1t was the ale-Cirink-
ers' idea that a real ex-
ponent Of the blood
I! royal ought to appear
lin 1pu b lie decorated
with the Grand Collar
of Charles Ill, the
Grand Cross of the
. Below: Prince Arthur
Of Connaught, Wear
ing His Colonial Uni.
form at the Opening of
the Union Parliament
st Capctown, South
Africa. Note Facial
; Resemblance to
Mr.. Brokaw.. /,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-13

HUL u WHdS LAAC w
THOUGHT they had
detected was the APP
palling vision of Her
High Il ess Alexandra
Victoria Alberta Ed
wilma Louise, Princess
of, C6nnaught nd
Duchess of Fife, and
wife of the Governor
General of Africa AND
q member of the Royal
Family, whizzing gay
ly along with a man
beside her who re-
sembled, but perhaps
was not, her consorC,
In the seat which
should have been oc-
cupied by His Royal
Highnes 8 p ri n c e,
Arthur Frederick Pat
rick Albert, X. G.,
K. T., G. G. M. G., G.
". o., G. B., was a
m q n, m linus tn e.
Princes famous nous
tache, with an oddly
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-13

0 popular public house, came two men,
wiping their mouths with the backs Of
their hands. They had quenched their
thirst. But their curiosity remained UNI
nuenched.
They surveyed the hotilla Of taxis in
open wonder, for such sight is not an
everyday occurrence even in . busy,
busting Southampton. Suddenly one OF
the pair caught sight of a beautiful lady's
blond head framed in the window Of the
foremost car. And e%
"Bless me It's the Princess clipping r
he easped while his companion staggered,
clutching railing and wondered whether
the barkeep had s"'put over" American
bootleg on him in the guise OF q glass
Of ale. .Astonishment, horror, rnystifca-
ton made him feel faint ..'s,; 81.
Toy.e what the two thirst-Queuchera
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-13


The gossips guessed right. Out
of the score of suitors who clus-
tered about her and clarnored for
her hand, she selected George T.
Brokaw, and the ensuing congrat-
uIations were unmixed with any
"Tut-tutsP' or head-shakings, for
Mr.. Brokaw was what is known as
highly desirable"
With town house at Fifth ave-
nue. and Seventy-ninth street, he
was popular and prominent in two
"The thoroushfare was thick with
traffic. Behind the supposed
clippers sareamed a perfect Milky
Way of pursuing automobiles.
Heads peered from windows. A
camera man atop a motor truck
ground the crank furiously."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-13

French Legion of Honor, the Japanese
Order of the Chrysanthemun the Swedish
Seraphim and one or two other little orn-
arnents. A gray felt hat was poor sub
stitute for them. Ny word, yesi
Southampton, being an important port,
was used to petty excitement, stirring ar
rivals and departures. But this was with
! out precedent Not till the pursuing
newspaper men, slipped off" that the
Princess was booked for America with
the graysfelt-hatted stranger, wound up
their breathless chase at the very dock,
was the solution of the mystery forth
coming.
And that solution was as comic as It
was natural. 81
To tell the story clearly and leave out
none of the remarkable details, it is
necessary to take the reader back across
the Atlantic and to introduce him to q
completely new set of characters.
The first is Miss Anne Claire Booth,
one of New York City's best-looking, best
groomed and most sought-after society
girls The daughter Of Mrs. A. E. Austin,
Miss Booth was popular debutante of
several seasons ago. She had many adj
nfirers among the socially eligible young
men Of Manhattan, and there were pre-
dictions, sirewdly made, that she would
not remain unwedded long after her
formal bow to the New York "4O0."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-13

--ul1--you .know-American quality to
her face And she didn't walk like most
Englishwomen. Seems weird, doesn't it7'
All unknown to- Mrs. Brokaw, whenever
7 she took taxisto Bond street, the chauf-
feur would give her look, half-quizzicd,
motions Of trying to refuse q tip.
Immersed in. the happiness of her
honeymoon, Mrs. Brokaw never noticed
this. Indeed, until she came back to
America it happened that she had never
heard Of the resemblance between her.
self and Alexandra !. 49,. ~. r.
Had she realized that she was contins
ually being mistaken for the mistress of. q
stately mansion in Belgrave Square-in
short, for King Georges pretty niece
her composure might have been shaken
and her whole trip been spoiled. But she
and her husband remained blithely ignor-
ant Of the stir they were causing
they reached Southampton, where their
liner lay at anchor.
eLondon, being vast and sophisticated
city, might have been astonished at the
sight Of the supposed Princess accom-
panied by q man who was not her hus.
band. but it tried to conceal its surprise.
Southampton, being more open in it's
ways, just couldn't keep from gasping.
It's final gasp took the form of the
chase already described. Naturally If
there wassa Princess in it's midst,
Southampton wanted to know all about It
and her. Was she-it wondered
really leaving England for good? II 50,
why had she abandoned her. South
African. excursions7 And, not to- be
vulgarly inquisftive, but, well-beggiuE
pardon-if Her Highnees would only ex-
plain the situation-just who might be the
gentleman, who looked rather like the
Prince, with her?
This mad guessing game might have
been prolonged beyond the point when the
Aquitania toot-tooted its farewell and left
behind spreading, panicEy impression
that royal parsonage had run away with
D commoner-"Ob Object: Matrimony."' But
luckily II didn't. Fl,
Whether it was the plrser or fellow
passenger or just the chance discovery
that the reputed Princess had an American
accent, no one knows to this day. But
somehow the beans Of fact got spilled, and
their splitting solved the vexatious prob
lem: How can a woman be In two places
at once?
= Southampton, much relieved, went back
to its everyday calm. and the Brokaws
went on their way to New York. But the
next time the Brokaws 60 abroad they
will stay away from Buckingham Palace
unless the American princess" wants
to take the chance Of being amiably kid
mapped for high tea by poor, deluded
'Uncle George" and "Aunt Mary"
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-08
COUNTY LOSES
CASES IN
HIGH COURT
No Authority to Tax COrpor
ate Excess. Decision of
Supreme Court

! he supreme court today affirmed
the decision of the district court Of
BGrlcigh county. holding that the
county could not collect corporate
excess tax from the international
Harvester Company and the Stand
ard Oil Company. About $l5O.O00 in
taxes were involved
The suits were instituted by the
county with +. O. liellstrom. as spe-
cial attorney. 1t was claimed for
the county that under North Dakota
laws the corporate excess. or intang
iblc valIc Of the property over the
taxable value, could be assessed, ANA
taxes were sought for Il period o.
years from the Standard OIL Com
pany and the international Harvest
er Company.
The defendants contendcd that
there was no statute under which
the intangible property OF Il foreign
corporation could be assessed, or
could be ullocatcd to Burlcigh cuun-
ty. The defendants were represent
ed in the international Harvester
ease by r. H. Lewis Of Chicago and
Zuger a. Tillotson of Bismarck and
in the Standard Oil case by Conmy.
Young and Burnett Of Fargo and
O'Ilarc and Cox of Bismarck. Sew
eral other cases. according to de-
fensc attorneys. depend on the con
stluction in these cases. The opin-
ion of the court covered both cases.