davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
LAWMAKERS TO
Be ARRESTED
Chicago Traffic Law Aimed
al Foolish Pedestrians

CHICAGO. IH. sos. Do Tai.rr
paurr f1 aTr.f an-i rHr -laFHaIE.
fr fnr HtW uf certain LsEr sf.HH
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m sion fhHf H'I Hs rHrHHi fur I-
-tEr Hr IHr Hraf r-.HH ~ iHr .rE
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taFs az fHH tammH #H.
MaFfr piHH r fashioned sffrr ono
uf1paard HY Police COMM. joiner Eu.
rIFHf ~ Sew York Support ~ fHH
automobile club H t.mE lined uu fHI
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
British Club Will
Give Dance Nov. 20

Tho British club viii EiFr "a dance
November CD az ChHrErueru.a Broad
way lalI uusrr aurriEea ~ tHu
ganad-n club uf ErafuH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17

Beginning Tho stare sixth week
Of the crossword puzzles and going
stronger than ever, n seems BB tho
tbc more people worE them tho bet
ter they Ike them. ana ono 81 the
reasons is that They are constructive
not mere idlo pastimr uncou-
sciousIy you fiud the old rules u
grammar coming back. Here and
there "a ucw word moves into your
vocabulary sou are curichtng your
mentality every time sou pause TO
indulge In this delightful paatime,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17

N-HhaHEH.
When Uru was rrIurfatrI tEr r'F
auditing committee refused 20 afrh
Hia iag warrant Dr. Ha makes s-im
far 49, Sos %. uwe. collect
l,HHfIy ag sac laulu- HHH i'
also insecure ard BE- d. considered
doubtful n hs cam collect aH1g
from tHa limo uu fH9 kranr1}
nUI rat EEr an opinion ng 'H.r
phase rf ne -ituatiaH until H7Erl n}
rat council ur Gu1Iuus committee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
HORIZONTAL

Certain traits acquired
"A French sold coin. Irrue
general
ls-F0ts
IT-Wuau ana Chluase water PAM
Is#A proposition
Answer 10 accused persons
thr charge placed against Then
I4W1
st--A ch.Id's game
a-In this OF that manner
zg-A loud noise
Cutting sides % ON iustrumsn
ag-Articls og furniture
ss-Wattr.
sa-Seu mammals
g1-Fertilizer lr0cE fomgHnu
It-Stvtr.
as-PiE pen.
st-To dig
ag-A prOuouu
$50 connect
Is skeleton Of a building
F. gg-stranscness.
gl-Riyrr IN Africa,
Expressing affirmation
|4g-Fcmalc parent.
|tG-Rolling swell ~ biliuw
Its-SmaIi ycnom0us serpent
t5-To strike gently
4s-An Indian trihe.
"a capcr,
l6l-Detailcd facts
pusscsrrE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17

The great HIg1 'aasIG. a fgH -
found .1 aH arrt raH ~ ffH I
fpu rHsr u4 d. Pho hmL
H IuEaH Boz fHH treatment - l-
r##H
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
BERT CHASER WILL
HURL FOR NEW BALL
CLUB OF AL JONAS
Not to Report to Galveston
This Year-Hnt Will
Catch.

The City Amusement Company, Inc,
he ,ded by AL Jonas, which is erect
ing the new ball park on East
Josephine street, near Broadway, Sat
urday announced the signing OF Bert
Glaiser, right-handed pitcher. Glaiser
is one Of the best curve ball pitchers
who ever worked in the Texas League,
it is said. In 1919 he was signed
by the Detroit Tigers and was sent
to San Antonio of the Texas League
for seasoning, where he remained
under Mike Finn for three months,
after which he was sent TO the Ham
ilton club of the Michigan-Ontario
League, where he won % games and
lost only 10. This record caused the
Detroit team TO recall him, and the
following year he worked for the
Tigers for three months, and was
then sent to the Portland club of the
Pacific Coast League. The follow
ing year found CHASER with Barney
Burch at Omaha, where he worked
in 63 games. pitching over $40 IN
nings that season. He was sold IN
1922 TO Houston. Tex, where he re
manned until 1923 when he pitched
for the Galveston team of the Texas
League. He has gone into business
in this city and will not report this
season TO the Galveston team. This
is the main reason for him signing
with the new team that is being or
ganized.
Another good bit Of news that
leaked out Of the offices of this new
concern was the announcement that
Maxey Hart, the peppery little catch
er of last seasons Alamo-Peck club,
will be behind the bat for this new
team. Hart captained the Indians
for the last two seasons, and Is one
of the best receivers in this locality.
Before joining the Indians, he was
considered n star at the Cniverity OF
Texas, and also played during the
summer months with different semi
pro clubs in Texas. With such
strong battery as o nucleus for
winning club, the City Amusement
Company. Inc, should make things
hum here for other semi-pro clubs,
and il is expected that the new team
will be one of the strongest contend
ers in this section for the champion
ship of Southwest Texas.
The City Amusement Company,
Inc, also announces that the new
park will be known as Broadway
Athletic Field" and that +. g
Calender Of 231 Delmar street IN tons
city has been awarded the season
ticket, which admits him to ooS
seat.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
THREE RED RIBBONS
Sergeant Doyle's Airedale Second in
Three Classes at New Orleans.

Three second places were won in
the Louisiana Kennel Club dog show
held in New Orleans recently by Hill
view Yankee Mischie. owned by Ser
geant NJ. j. Doyle. veterinary sergeant
of the Second Engineers stationed at
Fort Sam Houston.
Hillview Yankee Mischief won sec
ond place in the American bred Aire-
dale class, in the limit Airedale class,
in which champions are barred from
entry and in the open Airedale class
in which champions are included.
The last prize is regarded as an
especially high honor.
In the San Antonio Kennel Club
show held in October the dog won
first place in the local Airedale class,
third in the American bred Airedale
class, first in the limit class with
champions barred and third in the
open class with champions included.
One first and two seconds were
won by the dog in the Abilene show
held in September.
Hillview Yankee Mischief Is two
and one-half years old, by cham
pion Yankee Boy of Ashborne out Of
Hillview Mischief, and was purchased
by Sergeant Doyle in Dallas year
ago.
Sergeant Doyle makes a hobby of
fine dogs and has several in his ken
nels of which he is proud.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
MAINS STOCK RISES
Breckenridge Crippled for Academic
Series Starting Monday.

The stock of the Main Avenue High
School basket ball team has risen with
the announcement that neither Capt.
Jake Hill, star Breckenridge forward,
nor Center Artie Rodriguez will be In
the lineup of the South Side team
against Main Monday afternoon at the
Y. w. G. A. in the first clash OF n
three-game series for the champion
ship of the Academic League.
Rodriguez has quit school and Hill
is very i'll. :.
Breckenridge rather handily dis
posed of Main in the state inter
scholastic league preliminaries month
ago but Main improved rapidly since,
while Breckenridge, in crippled con-
dition, may find its teamwork upset.
1t was agreed then that the inter
scholastic league games would not
have any bearing on the Academic
League meeting of the teams should
they come out winners in their re-
spective divisions, which they did. :.
Mondays game will start at 4
o'clock. The second game Of the Sc
ries will be played at the ~. W.
Wednesday and the third, II q third
be necessary, on Friday.
Main probably will have MeCarley
and Dwyer, forwards; Fraley or Mey'
ers, center; McDougal and Dunsmo 70
guards. Breckenridge probably VIII
use A. J. Howle in Rodriguez's place
at center, with Veltman and Rees.
forwards. and Whitney and Carver
guards.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
GIRLS OF SOMERSET
SCHOOL WIN COUNTY
VOLLEY BALL TITLE
Boys Basket Ball Finals
Reached, Will Be Played
Tuesday.

The Somerset girls volley ball team
defeated the team from Morrill, School
(Harlandsle), two games out Of three
Saturday, for the Bexar county vol
ley ball championship in the County
Interscholastic League tournament
held on the st. Mary's Academy court.
The Alamo Heights and Somerset
teams reached the finals in the boys
basket ball tournament and will play
at st. Mary's at 4 80 Tuesday, for
the championship.
In the first round of the volley ball
l. ornament Hot Wells defeated Los
Angeles Heights, Edgewood defeated
South San Antonio, Morrill, defeated
Alamo Heights and Somerset defeated
Asa Mitchell. Savers drew n bye in
the first round. All volley ball
matches are decided with the best two
out of three games of 81 points each.
In the semi-finals of the volley ball
tournament Morrill, defeated Edge
wood, Hot Wells defeated Sayers and
Somerset defeated Hot Wells.
The final yolley ball game was
played between Morrill, and Somerset
schools with Somerset coming out the
winner.
All Of the scores in the basket ball
games were low and the games COM
paratively close. In the first round,
Alamo Heights defeated Savers, 16 To
s; Edgewood defeated South San An
tonic, last years champions, 20 to
10; Somerset defeated Los Angeles
Heights DC IN q and Hot Wells dc.
feated Morrill,. % to 10.
Alamo Heights reached the final
stage by defeating Edgewood, 80 tC
IA. and Somerset by defeating Hot
Wells. 16 to II. in a close game. The
Somerset-Hot Wells game was decid.
ed in the last quarter when Somerset
rallied and won.
At n meeting Of league officials Sat
urday evening, il was decided that the
leagues annual track and field meet
will take place at San Pedro Parl;
March %. and the literary meet at the
Alamo Heights school the next day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
SUB-JUNIORS WIND
UP SCHEDULE WITH
TWO CLOSE BATTLES
Exhibitions Played When
Other Contests Are
Forfeited.

st. Marks Episcopalians defeated
the Central Christians, IA to 0, and
the Trinity Methodists nosed out the
Laurel Heights Methodists, IA to ID,
Saturday afternoon in the las sched-
uled sub-junior games of the Sunday
School League.
st. Johns Lutherans forfeited to
the Prospect Hill Presbyterians anil
the South Side Christians forfeited to
the Mckinley Avenue Methodists.
The teams played exhibition games
with ineligible players, Prospect Hill
defeating st. Johns, "a to IL. and
Mckinley shutting out the South Sid
ers. 5 to o.
Jenull threw four field goals for ST.
Marks in the game with the Central
Christians. Michel and Douthit found
the basket twice each for the Chris
tians. McCarley and Douthit of the
losers. played well.
Lineups:
st. Marks: Joseph. Jenull, for
wards; Boyd, center; Albaugh, Ray
mond, guards.
Central Christians: Michel, Nc
Carey. forwards; Powers, center
Douthit. Scott, Van Horn, guards.
The Trinity Methodists had the
Laurel Heights Methodists shut out,
s to O. in the first half, but a rally
on the part of the Heights lads near
" ruined the day for Trinity.
Searle got four field goals and Cook
three for the Trinity Methodists. The
scoring was scattered on the Laurel
Heights team. Ingrum got the most
field goals with two baskets. Car
son, Kerr, Carroll and Holder, looped
one each.
Line-ups:
Trinity Methodists: Sarle, Cook,
forwards; Winship, center; Rice, Ma
Laurel Heights: Carson. Kerr, for
wards; Ingrum, center; Carroll, Hol-
der. guards.
terrain center. scored more than any
one on the floor Saturday afternoon,
with eight field goals and foul
throw. Schulse on the st. john
team got half as many points with
ofur field goals, but was high point
man on his team.
Line-ups:
George, Murray. forwards; Vetman,
center; May, West. guards.
ST. Johns: Burkhart, Schulze, for
wards: Dietzel, center; johnson.
Schuch, guards.
Wilburn made four of the eight
Mckinley Avenue points with two
field goals. The South Side Christians
were shut out but Johnson and In
gram played well for them.
Line-ups:
Mckinley Avenue Methodists ::
Krisch, Wilburn, Hargrayes, for
wards; Holiday. center; Stuckert.
Bricker. guards.
South Side Christians: Kirby.
Johnson. forwards; Ingram, center;
Passmore. Schnlze. Schnch. guards.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
Coffee House VIII Run Tourney For
Championship of South"

The champion domino player OF the
South will be uncovered at an open
championship domino tournament 70
be held at the Coffee House, Us west
Houston street on March 10, accord
ing to the managers OF that CON
Germ. IN
Competition In the tournament VIII
be open to everybody and prizes VIII
be awarded the winners. Alresoy
the management of the tourney has
10 contestants lined up and expects
10 receive from 30 to 100 more De-
fore the tournament entry lists close.
Domino players who think they Know
something about the game are re-
ouested TO make their entries as soon
as possible. IL
Contestants names are to be writ
ten on slips of paper and drawn from
a hat in order to determine oppon,
ents: this process is to be repeated
for each round throughout the tourn-
ament. rss
The management OF the CORES
House is offering three first prizes,
of which a silver loving cup Is the
first prize. the second a $40 easI
and the third So cash. Various local
firms are offering other prizes,
George Zumbal and John OBADIAH,
managers of the Coffee House, are
conducting the tourney.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
BIKE MEET SUNDAY
Events Doubled Up and Prizes At.
tractive for San Pedro Park Races.

A bicycle carnival has been arranged
for / o'clock Sunday at San Pedro
Park by the Potchernick-Fisk Cycle
Club, which will stage number OF
races, exhibition rides and bike y
polo game.
The prizes have been practically
doubled, as Sundays events are n
combination of the races which were
to have been held last Sunday, but
were postponed and of the meet sched-
uled for Sunday, March 8, to celebrate
Bicycle Week.
In the slow race, an electric lamp
will be given as first prize, "A pair OF
racing rims as second prize and a
pair of racing bars as third prize.
A one-mile race will be open to
boys from II to 10 years old. The
winner will get a pair of Fisk tires,
second man Delta lamp, third man u
pair Of pedals and fourth. a frame.
There also will be match ride for
the "city championship" for boys from
II 70 10 years old. The winner gets
an Emblem medal, considered one of
the most desirable of prizes.
One of the longer races will be a
two and one-half-mile affair for boys
from 10 to II years old. y Pierce
medal goes TO the winner, cyclone
ter to second place. a pair of pedals
to third place and chain TO fourth.
The board ride will be open to all.
The champion rider gets pair of
tires as prize.
The longest ride of the meet will be
a five-mile match event for the "city
championship" Gold, silver and
bronye medals will be given.
In a half-mile affair open 10 all, q
pair of racing wheels and tires will
be given the winner, a racing saddle
for second place, a pair If racing bars
for third place and a pair of racing
pedals for fourth place.
A Columbia lamp will be given to
the winner of the half-mile race open
to boys from 0 TO - years old. Sec
end prize is Il frame lock, third prize
a chain and fourth New Departure
bell.
The last race Of the day will be
handicap affair. The winner gets n
pair of Federal tires. second place a
pair of motor bige bars. third place
foot pump and fourth a reflector.
An attendance prize of gold watch
will be given.
Various exhibitions also will be Civ
en- on the old type Of bicycle and the
unicycle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
Sunday Baseball

The baseball fans who like TO see
the players cavort in the spring Will
find something doing Sunday ON virr-
tually every ball lot in town. Here's
list of some Of the more important
workouts scheduled
Boston Red Sox, League Park,
II 80 to . 80.
San Antonio Bears, League Park,
8 80 TO II 80.
Alamo-Peck Indians, Schwab Field,
. o'clock (sbort practice game.)
El Fenix, Navarro Field, morning
practice and five.inning game in after
noon.
Aztecs, Van Dazzle stadium, 2
o'clock.
Eagle Furniture Company, Sacred
Heart field, 8 80.
Sacred Heart team, Sacred Heart
field. 3 o'clock.
Chic-Chics San Pedro Park, i
o'clock
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
&:(UA THE SPORT PAGE A0(A]
Texas University Sews Up Title by Defeating NJ
Closeup of John D. Through Eyes of Going Partner

Ornond Beach. Fla. March L.
Here's an intimate closeup of John
d. Rockefeller Sr. 1t is made by
Maj Gen. Adelbert Ames, his daily
golfing partner and one of his closest
friends.
Few other men have had the op-
portunity 10 get 10 know the multi
millionaire philanthropist as has this
Civil War veteran. For the two have
played their game here during the
winter practically every .day-but
Sunday-for the past eight years.
Mr.. Rockefeller" says General
Ames, sis very amiable, very con-
scientious, and very loyable man.
He has a conscience. He goes to
church and he carries out his religion
in his life. He is the only man / have
ever known who fully lives up TO his
church beliefs. l have never known
another man like him. He is a very
fine man to know and be with.
He has a deep sense of humor and
is very entertaining. Here's story
that he told me the other day:
"A young girl, in her first love af-
fair. received her first kiss and, much
perturbed, decided to confess the fact
TO her mother. The. mother was much
amused.
'"Ah, only once?" she asked rails
ing an admonishing finger. The young
girl was equal 10 the occasion.
"'"I came to confess, not to boast, "
she replied
The general chuckled and went on !:
"The other day Mr.. Rockefeller said
to me-: Just think of those old fell
lows He had in mind men that you
see all stopped over at GO, with gray
faces. Men who do not take care OF
themselves. He calls them old men,
and we both think of them as old men.
Yet both he and / are far older than
CO."
General Ames is IS; Rockefeller is
81.
"Mr. Rockefeller plays wonderful
game for his age says his compan'
ion, land / think he is playing bet
ter this year than for the last few
years past. He plays the first nine
holes around so strokes
Watching Mr.. Rockefeller play, the
writer saw him malE, four or five
shots in the neighborhood of 80 yards.
He addresses the ball very carefully
with a long, low drive that raises it
about 80 feet above the ground in the
last third Of its flight.
Coli" continued the general. "has
been n wonderful thing for Mr.. Rookie
Teller and II is marvellous in the way
he has persisted in il. He has really
fought his way back to health and
many another man can do the same
thing.
"Mr. Rockefeller holds himself very
well. / am erect because l have hat
military training. But Mr.. Rookie
Teller holds himself just as well, ~
he has always been civilian and has
civilian carriage. His shoulders are
very broad and may give him the dp
uearance of being stoop-shouldered
But his body is held straight"
perhaps Mr.. Rockefeller realizes,
IL was suggested, "that people now
think kindly of him. They realize
what he is trying to do to help hui
mainly"
81 think he does sense kindlier
spirit" replied the general. "Yet
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
CHIC HERE TO TAKE
CHARGE OF Ell FENIX
CLUB DRILL SUNDAY
Outfielder Mike Gonzales
Signed-New Uniforms
Received.

With the arrival of Manager Chic
who hoped off n RATHER Saturday
from Laredo. work will begin in
earnest at the Navarro Athletic Field,
the home Of the new FL Fenix ball
club. Sunday morning. To date not
much in the way of work has been
done by Ell Fenix ball-tossers.
With the field in excellent shape
and with the aid Of the excellent
weather that has been on tap the
past week, strenuous workout is
expected when the West Side dia-
mond gladiators gather Sunday.
One new addition, in the person
of Mike Gonzeles. who held down
the sun field for the FL Panuco club
in Tampico. Mexico, last season, was
made to the SQUAD this week. Con
zales was a star with the oil field
club and is expected to cut capers
on the local field.
The first game for the FL Fenix
club is slated for March s against
Macdona. which will be followed on
the following weekend by n game with
the Cotulla club. Bart Cahill, form
erlv connected with the Aztec club,
is in charge OF the booking of games
for the new team.
An addition was made to the grand
stand this last week, which will take
care of 500 more fans. The stands
are covered and protected by screen
wire from foul tips. Considerable
work was also put on the playing
field.
The two FL Fenix prospects with
the San Antonio Bears, Najo and
Rodriguez, outfielder and pitcher, re-
spectiyely. seem TO have made quite
a hit with the Texas League club
and it is not likely that they will re,
turn to the scmi-pro club. Should
they fail to make the grade, how
ever. they are bound by previous
ARRANGEMENT TO don the regaila oil the
El Fenix warriors.
The uniforms for the club have
arrived, but they will not be used
until the first game against the Mac
dona team. They are grey in color
and have the name "El Fenix" across
the breast in blue letters.
Johnny Bertetti, general manager
of the Navarro Athletic Field, Inc,
who was instrumental in the success
of the old Apache club, has decided
to assist Chic in the managerial. du-
tics. Bertetti, due TO 9ssiDg BUSH
ness matters was not able to manage
the club himself, but in Chic has
acquired a man who should tlll the
job to perfection.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
PANCHO WILL
FIGHT BROWN
ON TUESDAY
Deneio's Manager Wires
From Philadelphia About
a "Hurt Hand"
FIGHT CARD COMPLETE
Shelton Matches Eight, Six
and Four Round Pre-
liminaries.

Kid Pancho versus Newsboy
Brown. IL rounds.
That's the headline bout for Jack
Shelton's Tuesday night bill at Mar
ket Hall.
Shelton had planned to match
Brown, winner over Pancho last
Tuesday, against the Filipino fly
weight, Kid Dencio, now located Mt
Philadelphia, and then pit the Win
ner against Pancho on the following
Tuesday.
Came a wire from Dencio's mana
ger Saturday. 1t was rather lengthy
message to send by telegraph. In 1t
was mentioned what will be assumed
to be a fact that Dencio had hurt
hand" and cannot keep his engage
ment here with Brown Tuesday. Pro
moter Shelton has wired transporta-
ton and arranged for his advertising
and had his posters printed with Den
cos picture on them.
He hastily changed his plans and
matched Pancho with Brown for a
return engagement Tuesday.
PanchO Says He'll Win.
Pancho has been telling all the
world that would listen since his last
weeks defeat at the hands of the Iowa
champion, that he wasn't fright" in
that fight and that he is sure he can
trim Brown. Lots of San Antonians
were surprised at his showing last
Tuesday and agree with him.. A lot
of others, converted to the value and
manifold advantages of fine left
hook, feel Brown can turn the trick
with that weapon again. Tuesday
night will tell the tale.
Both battlers will work out Sun.
day afternoon at the Market Hall,
some time between 2 and 4 o'clock.
So will the rest of the pugs on the
Tuesday program, which Shelton an
nounced Saturday as complete. An
eight.round semi-windup, a six-round-
err and a four-round bout are sched-
uled as preliminaries.
Mcknight VS.. Burns.
Wildcat Ray Mcknight, from the
Pacific coast, will attempt to mess up
Church Burns in fashion similar to
the way he finished up Army Kid
Jack last week. This is the eight
rounder.
Bert Brannon will fight Young
Sharkey of the Fifteenth Field Artil-
lery at 100 pounds in the six-round
bout, and Young Garcia and Kid
Suarex will raise the curtain with a
four-round affair.
Billy McCann, the "Hoosier Buzz.
saw" lightweight, will be here next
Wednesday and, if Shelton can ar
range a fight for him with Brooke
stephens or some other suitable OPP
ponent, he will remain over for a
week and appear on the card the fol-
lowing Tuesday. Mccain, who beat
Billy Stearns at FL Paso couple of
days ago. will be en- route to New
Orleans for a fight with Young Ca
liano,