The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 259, Ed. 1 Monday, October 4, 1920 Page: 12 of 18
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12
MORE THAN HUNDRED
WOMEN BEGIN MEDAL
PLAY AT CLEVELAND
Big Field Inclades Runner-
up for Championship
in 1899.
< ItvHand. Ohio. Ort. I — Tin
fifth annual national woman'* g*df
• hampionshq tournament wa> inaugu-
rated at th. Ma f.- <
Monds 5 with mon than I<m» nf th. best
women players n th. I nitnl State* and
< anuda competing. It ua* t nc of the
target field* in tin lii.*tor> of the
event and included both veteran* and
dcw corner*.
Only 32 can qualify and the battle
over the 18 hole* medal pla>. Mon-
day. promised to be hnth contested.
Match play starts Tuesday morn-
in*
The veteran of th* field in point
of tournament play i* Mrs. Caleb Fox
of the Huntington Vallrj • <'. runner-
up when Miss Ruth Underhill won tie
championship at Shinneco* -k Hills in
1 899. Sho was pa ire* I with Mi.** Alexa
.Stirling of Atlanta title-holder.
Three former champions will d • bat-
tle against Miss Sterling if they are
fortunate enough to qualify. T 1 ey are:
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd w inner in
.1900 and 1910; .Mis. Arnold Jackson
of Oakley C. C. title-holder in 1914.
and Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck of Phila-
delphia who won in 1915.
ORIOLEFmEEFSAINTS
Baltimore and St. Pau) to Open Tost
season Series Tuesday.
Baltimore. Md. Oct. 4.—The post-'a-
•on nerie* between Baltimore pennant
winners in the International league
and St. Paul pennant winners in the
American Association will begin Tuo*-
day in Baltimore and the first club w in-
ning five games will be the victor.
Game? will b* played nt Baltimore
October 5. 7. 9 and 10. and at St. Paul
October 13 and following days if nccc*-
►ary.
-
Big Time Stuff
Long hits by Captain Zach Wheat. |
Johnston and Myer* and a pair of sin-1
firs by Shortstop • •
Brooklyn-Bost on game out of the fire I
in extra innings for the Kobin*. Wheat i
bit a bomer. a double and a single:)
Johnston a triple and a single and f
Myers a triple with two on base. Th- j
game was listless in the early innings
Sullivan. Boeckcl and Cruise hit well
for the Braves.
Triples by Kath and Neale and a
pair of ringlet by Daubert kept the re-
tiring champion.* from Cincinnati in
rhe running with Sr. Louis until the
twelfth inning. The Card* whaled
Rookie Schwartz bard. Lavan and Dil-
uoefer got three hits each and three
others made two apiece.
Not a Clevelander got more than onr
hit on closing day at Detroit. Mean-
while Cobb. Flagstead and Shorten. th*
Detroit outfielders each made three
hits and the two last named included
a triple.
George SiiJ*rttried his hand at’pitch
ing when Chicago batted Richmond
from the box and held the White Sox
Budweiser
<■==» is with uou a.oain !
The famous friend of old
-made bq the original
■Mg process in conformity
UU with present regulations.
43 Known ever y where -B u y i t
by the case for your home.
fig
Visitors cordially inrifert ///
to inspect our plant uT'w_/ 41
H&fWlh siH w
31 •
ANHEUSER-BUSCH. ST.LOUIS
I Collins Co. g
Distributor* B
MHHMBk San Antonio Texas
MOND VY
• **-orch’s* in the la*t three inning*. ll*
[made three hits in addition. Tobin
I made three and .Jacobson hit four.' in
{•hiding a triple. Wctael made a triple
an*l a double.
“Bib" Falk the Texan failed to Li*
' in five times up.
Four hits each by Judge and Harri*
I first two players in Washington’s bat
' ting order failed to give th • Senator
t victory. Timely hits by Miatt ami
It'lan ncc Walker of the Mackmcu wer*
; much more valuable.
Eddie Brown nf the 1920 Bear* played
•••enter fidd f«»r the New York Giants
। Sunday lb made five putout* and hit
a double and sound in three times up
(William s of the Phillies smashed ou’
| a double and two single*.
Pittsburg had much bett* r luck
lunching seven hits than Chicago did
w ith eleven. Onl> Tierney and Carey
I failed to hit on the Pirate club.
HARDING PRAISES A.E.F.
\sk* That Senires Be Made an Ex
ample tn Citizens.
Marion. Ohio. Ort. 4.—Smat -. Hard-
ing left Marion today by motor tn make
a speech near Froemont Ohio. 70 miles
away at the dedication of a memorial
in honor nf soldiers who lost their lives
in the great war.
Tn the address prepared for the oc-
casion. Senator Harding praised the
| e ro j«in of the American Expeditionary
Force and asked that their services be
made an example to American citizens
in peace-time patriotism. He did not
touch on political issues.
In making plans for the trip two
weeks ago. Senator Harding’s headquar-
ters announced that Governor Cox. the
Democratic nominee also would speak
at the ceremonies. Later information
was received here however that the
governor will not be present.
ONE KILLEMN WRECK
Five Persons Injured When Automobile ;
Overturns.
Ringohl Tex.. Oct. 4. — Charles i
Paine. 44. was instantly killed a mile '
and a half west of here at 9:30 o’clock 1
Sunday morning and five members nf
his family injured when an automobile
in which they were riding turned over.
They live at Nocona Tex.
Mrs. Sudie Paine his wife sustained
broken arms and was internally in-
jured. Mrs. Fone Paine daughter-in-
law. sustained a broken arm and was
badly injured. Fone Paine and Abe
Paine were both badly bruised and may
have been injured internally according
to attending pbvsicians.
Study Mexican I^md*.
Brownsville. Tex.. Oct. 4.—W. P.
Staples representing an eastern syndi-
cate accompanied bv a guide and inter-
pret or. crossed the international bridg'*
Saturday afternoon on the first Jan of
an eight month*’ horesback ride. The
interests represented b^ Mr. Staples are
desirous obtaining first-hand knov I-
rdee of Mexican land conditions and re-
sources and have dispatched M r Staples
t<» obtain this information. The men
arriod their supplies on pack mules an 1 ‘
ire prepared for periods of long isolation
From sources of snnrdv.
Two Kidnaped in Ireland.
Ixndon. Oct. 4.—A dispatch to the
London Times from Dublin gives an of-
ficial report that a member of the pen-
-ions ministry named Collee and a com-
meacM! traveler nun^l MrPiean were
kidnaped from a hotel in T.isdoonvara.
County Clare. Sentemhrr 20. *
JAPAN IS ALARMED
■J AT ANTAGONISM IN
THE UNITED STATES
r j *
1 ~
Fears Uprisings Against Nip-
pon in Other Parts of
World.
J . —
rekiu. (h’t. I.^—Anti Aimiiran ".it
J ^bur*t* lo t; .lapancT ih! *^ nn. -t *mg-j
> . h depr<-* atcd by r>;ti<«n Shinn ■ i (• • •.
’’former miui*tcr o| for* ign affair* who
•may be Japan'* n*\i premier lb
j. । fu*es to lead nn attai-h again*! thr .lac
ijaror government ovr it* American uol-
>•<■_' and in a statement to the * oi r*-pond-
ent of Renter’s. Ltd. expresses hope
Hint a M’tilrmcnt of the nnt i-Japan* *•
|mo\ement in California may !»*• reached. '
I “The anti-Jnpanose -itnation he said.
I “is merely a phase of the presidential ।
ein tion. and i* part ..i the g* neral *|it*— ;
ttmn which the wi*c*t •■talesmen *n both
I • id*’* of the I’a«-ifh- mu*t fare with a
i vi w to securing a fundamental *cttl •
no nt.”
rhe ton*ion between Ho- Fnitcd States
and Japan i* cau>ing serimi* concern ]
to rr^nonsiblr Jaininese statesmen and I
to all the friends of both conntrie.* who
hope for a cessation of alarmist report*
(which are influencing both sides of the
; pre*cnt controversy.
i The Japan-American society has dc-
|* id* d to send twn members to America to
• endeavor to secure a better understand-
. ing of the Japanese case in California
. nnd other questions and to allay the
feeling in America that Japan is'look-
ing for trouble.
An inquiry into the situation be-
tween Japan and the United States by
persons in high position who follow the
I * Loew’s Vaudeville
J NOW PLAYING
Vaudeville at 3:30 7:30 9:30
Jonia’s Hawaiian
A Tropical Serenade
Roach & McCurdy
Deland i Kramer &
& Blair Pattison
Booth & Everdear
Wallace Reid
In “The Dub’*
“Also “The Tird Eye’*
THE ftaiV ANTUMIJ LHiHI'.
trend of events in modem Japan but
who may not l»e Japanese officials has
evolved th*’ following ns summarizing
Jhe situation growing out of the pro-
p«»sed California anti-Japanese meas-
ures :
Fir.*t a genuine feeling «»f apprelun-
*i«*n prevails in responsible Japanese
*iuart* r* over the anti Japanese move
mein* in the United States because of
thr f*ai it may lead to intensified ex-
• liisi'Ui mov«*ment* against th*’ Japan•**•
* I sew lure especially in the British do-
minion*.
S<> 'ml. the Japanese contend that if
Un Japine*r question in California is
left al«>n*’ it will s**ttle itself. b*’«ause
vJh’li th* pr*'-ent settlers who can-
not l*e naturalized either die or return
to Japan only their legal American )•••*-
irrit\ will remain who. in the cour*e
of grie-ratioiis will be assimilated.
Third the Japanese contend that
Aimri*an* are confusing the present
m g >tiaiion*. whi» h are as affecting the
ar|uired right* of Jnpane*c now in Cal-
ifornia. with the general question of
immigintioh. which is not involve*!.
Fourth the Japanese maintain that
the voting **f the California measure
would add fuel t*» the anti American
sentiment created by America blocking
what th*’ Japnucse call their legitimate
and nric.-srry expansion in th*’ Far
La*t. e*|*e*ially in China and Siberia.
Thi* *onHment is being steadily engen-
dered by anti American articles in the
Japanese nowspapers.
Fifth while genuinely alarmed at the
anti-Japanese movement abroad the
leading Japanese secretly are disturbed
at the growth of individual at home
arising from the dissatisfaction of the
|M>oplc over the economic and p«»liti*-al
conditions and poverty in large cities;
the di*content of laborers resulting from
the absorption of serial ideas from th**
west hostility to capitalism lack o?
suitable opportunity for personal prog-
ress and a tendency to blame the nn-
tiou’s leaders for inability to check what
| i Empirel
Where Dreamy Come hue
I 1
I: < I
J lilt) term Jupnu'f moral insolation
<' from the rest of the world.
Sixth. China remains Japan’s great
. est h*»pc and her greatest problem. Jup
ancse leaders c laim the Americans are
blocking Japanese progress in China
and in the Far East generally. “Japan
must find an outlet and op|svrtunitie:’
f*u her population which is in**reasing
. at the rate of 7U0.000 yearly.“ said one
F official.
Sev*nth. to a direct question put by
a corres|»oiidvnt whether war is a j.ossi-
■ bilitv. th*- reply of officials and of h’ud-
• ing Japanese civilians unvaryingly is
fl that war with America is of course. ।
ri an im|*ossibility (hat it was regrettable
‘I than an estrangement in friendly nda
•‘tioii* was within the range of possi
i bility. Tim implies were unanimous
•[that the Japanese believe the time has
• arrived when they must “speak out
frankly in defense of our interest* and
i *ay what wc want to in the world.''
i —
Stale Department Gels Report.
Washing . 1). ('.. Ort. 4.—State *b
i partment officials revealed today that
: th. y had received official reports from
:T* kio tilling of a “considerable appro-
jhfnsion" in Japan growing out of the
11 proposed California alien land law.
: These report# are understood to be siim-
' hit to press dispatches des*ribing tin
• state of feeling in Japan which have
been received during the past few week-.
• Conversations between state department.
1 officials and the Japanese ambassador
concerning the California law are con-
> tinning but they arc still veiled in sc-
. * recy.
g EMPIRE THEATER
S Starting Tomorrow 2 P. M. San Antonio Time
■ BROOKLYN vs. CLEVELAND
Q (National) (American)
IWORLD’S SERIES
■ Reproduced on the New Wonder
■ MARVEL Baseball PLAYER-BOARD
■ The Board That Does All But Talk.
^9 A Direct Wire From the Baseball Field to the Board Enable the Baseball
M Fans to See Each Play Made on the Field Reproduced in Le« Than Two Min-
« ute» After It Occurs With All the Realism of Being at the Game.
m YOI J SFF The player bat run steal bases slide and catch
jW ~Vhe ball and the ball can de seen flving to the
B outfield or bounding over the infield.
a The Only Board That Really Plays the Game
Chesterfield
CIGARETTEs
FIRE LOSS $250000
Rangers Begin linrMigalion of Gahcs.
tun Fire.
I*ahr*lon. Tex.. Ori. I—Fire which
curly Sat unlay morning broke out in 15-
(mhi bnlcw of Mexican sisal stored in Sec-
tion A. I’ivr 41. did damage estimated at
S2SIUMMI. !.••• M iley manager o f the
C<4t«m Concentration Company lessees
*»f the pier announced Sunday nigh*.
The si*al i* sti’l immltb ring and a force
m men remain* on duty to prevent an-
other outbreak. I’ll° sisal is the prop-
*n\ of th- Eric Corporation of New
York.
’l'lic c^iu*c of the fire i* still conjec-
tural. hut it was learned Sunday night
that an inve*iigation i* being made by
th< aiitlmritic*. Ca»*t J B. Brooks
ciunmamliiJg state rangers here and also
in cliargo of the police department has
■ *tabli*hed a mnunte*) patrol of rangers
along the entire waterfront.
EXPORT ON INCREASE
Report Indicates Mexico lx fa Kra of
Progress.
Eagle Pass. Tex.. Oct. 4.—Eighty-
throe cars of import and export business
between the Unitoll States and Mexico
passed through hero during the week
ending Otober 2. Of this number 53
cars wore export business in which 1
lumber mine props and railroad figured
The Doc said
on (hat "2°-2O”
mostly. This heavy movement of build-
ing and construction material into Mex-
ico is regarded as significant. It is an
indication of the work that is going on
in Mexico in the development of that
country. Reports coining from Mexico
arc that the development work is not
confined to one section but is in prog-
ress all over the country.
Mrs. Coolidge Is Fried.
New York. Oct. 4.—Mrs. Calvin Cool-
idge vvife of the Republican vice pros-
ideutial nominee was the guest today
at a luncheon nnd reception arranged
in her honor at n local hotel by the
I C*| m bl ican women’s state executive
ronimittcc. Prior to the luncheon Mrs.
Coolidge using a hotel carpenter's
hnmmer. drove a.nail into a w<»odeii re-
plica of the Harding front porch that
had been erected inside the hotel.
Willys Plant Resumes Operation.
Toledo Ohio. Ori. 4.—A1l depart-
ments of thr Willys-Overland Company
were again in operation today follow-
ing Inst week's shul-down. according to
Announcement by Vice President C. A.
Earl. He said a 309 car daily produc-
tion will be maintained and that 0560
workers are back.
Spanish Trail Plans Discussed. ।
Victoria Tex. Oct. 4.—Charles W.
Lunsford district secretary of the Old
Spanish Trail Association was in Vic-
toria Friday and met with the commit- •
tee fr*»m the Chamber of Commerce and
Rotary Club. A delegation left Suu-1
I MADE a data.
WITH THE iMuranc Doctor.
FIRST HE poked me.
THEN TICKLED my riba. •
| HAD ME coogh.
I AND BREATHE and blow.
I• . •
THEN HE listened la.
• • •
WITH HIS nttla trampet
• • •
ANO MADE me run.
• • •
RIGHT IN eno spot
...
FOR FIVE mlnnee*.
THEN LISTENED eotae mor<
...
AND FIRST tn one ey*.
...
AND THEN is the ether.
...
HE PLANTED hll thumb
...
AND MADE me remL
...
THE RUSSIAN prayer.
...
ON THE eyejilsht card.
• • •
AND THEN wrote down.
...
“TWENTY. TWENTY.
• • •
THAT MEANS yenr eye.
ARE SATISFACTORY-
...
AND I langhed and mM.
...
“I CAN always ae*.
TWENTY-TWENTY Doa.
MY CIGARETTES.
COST TWENTY Mow
• • •
FOR TWENTY garter
• • •
YOU BET your Itfr
• • • •
THEY SATISFY trw*
TT <ioe»n’t taV® a ‘•2O-20” ®y® to "m®”
A th® real value In Chaatcrfield'a exelu-
»:v® blend of fine Turkish and Domestic
tobeeoo®. Your tost® tells you that their
qnalit^te genuine—that th® blend I. dif-
ferent—that Cbasterfields do "satisfy.”
DUTUBEK 4 1020.
day for San Antonio to attend the meet
ing for the locating of the Old Spaniel
Trail.
* Biotheir
THI UCUTrNANTANOIM (OP
Anita Pam
^o>|artLmbr
7- 'hex! XVnek
TOIO’
The
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 259, Ed. 1 Monday, October 4, 1920, newspaper, October 4, 1920; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1617080/m1/12/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .