davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
WHITNEY is TAR OF
SHORTHORN DEFEAT
CONTINUED from preceding page.)

takers. Immediately, however, Ner-
ceters intercepted n ShOrthorn pass
and the ball was High Schools on the
eighteen-yard line.
Whitney delayed a pass, avoided
some paving opponents and shot the
pigskin across goal-line into Ner-
cester's arms for the last touchdown.
Then he used the same method. Ner-
cester again being on the receiving
end. in making the extra. point and
bringing the score to 1916.
Shortly after High School kicked
off. the game ended.
The teams used many substitutes,
but the second-string men, if they
might be called that, seemed just
about as accomplished as their first
string teammates.
Carver Defensive Star.
Hard and effective tackling by
Carver, Niekles, Blankenship and Da-
Wis provided some Open-field plays
that brought cheers from the crowd
in the first quarter. Davis re-
covery Of tumble stopped Texas on
the Breckenridge 32-ynrd line. Carver
was especially consistent on defense.
In the second period, the early min
utes were featured by a twenty-yard
run by Whitney from punt formation
and q tyelye-sard pass, Whitney to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
NO KINSEY DATE
Word Has Not Been Received When
Tennis Stars Will Arrive.

No word has been received here as
yet regarding the date on which the
famous tennis team of Howard and
Robert Kinsey. brothers, will exhibit
in San Antonio, on the San Antonio
Country Club course, on their way to
Mexico City. They will arrive in the
next two weeks, however, as they are
scheduled. to appear in the Mexican
capital on October %.
There is n possibility that not only
the Kinseys will show here but that
Manuel Alfonso, the Spanish cham
.pion, and Richard Norris Williams
and Clarence peek Griffin. who are
also to appear in Mexico City, will
stop off here.
The big tennis tournament in Mex
leo will be played from October % TO
November 4. ON the Reforma Club
courts. Mexican dispatches say that
the tennis fans there are agog over
the prospects Of the tennis orgy"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
TENNIS FOR WOMEN
Country Club Here Planning Tourna
ment for the Ladies.

Women tennis players Of San An
stonio may be given their first oppor-
tunity for engaging in tennis tour
nament in San Antonio since the state
tournament held here in 1920, accord
ing TO L. n. Walthall, chairman of the
San Antonio Country Club committee
on tennis, who stated that woman 5
singles and a mixed doubles tourna-
ment is being considered by the club.
The tournament will be held if suf-
ficient interest is manifested among
the women tennis enthusiasts of the
city. Mr.. Walthall said. Since the
breaking up of the downtown tennis
clubs years ago, the women players
have not had many chances to en-
gage in elimination tourpaments.
As soon as enough interest is SHOWN
TO Justify suci a tournament, the
plans will be carried out and prizes
of loving cups and trophies put up
for fAe winners
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
CHACOLET, MARE, IS
FIRST in $4,000
KENTUCKY SPECIAL
In Memoriam Gives WIN
ner Good Race, But
Eastern Horses Trail.

Latonia Race Track, Covington,
KY, Oct. 6.-Halfprice Headley's o
year-old mare, Chacolct. with Larry
McDermott in the saddle, won the
$4,000 second annual Kentucky spe-
cial Saturday, by half a length after
sensational drive down the stretch,
The victory Of Chacolet came as a
great surprise for she had always
ben rated only as a fairly good placer.
The light weights, however, and n
really good rider brought a rich vic
tory.
In Memorium ran good race giving
the winner many pounds. The crack
Eastern horses were completely over
whelmed, none being able TO get in
the money.
Withdrawal Of Lady Madcap, Au-
dacious and Tiptoe an hour before
post time, reduced the field to sixteen
starters,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
WACHTEL'S SPITBALL
BEATS OKLAHOMA CITY
WESTERN CHAMPIONS
Fort Worth Club Wins
First Game of "Un-
official Series"

Oklahoma City. Okla, Oct. g.
Oklahoma City's Western League
champs failed to fathom the spitball
delivery by Wachtel and Fort Worth
won Saturday. G to 2. This is the tale
of the spitball's triumph over the I'M
aided delivery of George Wasning-
ton Payne, wherein Fort Worth, Tex
as League and Dixie champions, won
from Oklahoma City, Western League
champions. The Cats are playing I'M
officially, as club officials refused TO
recognize the series.
Score: X. n. u.
Fort Worth ..310 020 000-G 10 0
Oklahoma City.010 O10 O00-2 Z l
Batteries: Wachtel and Haworth;
Payne, Songer and Lutz.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
BAYLOR HAS 1T EASY.
Bears Smother Denton Normal I'm.
der 1871 Score.

Waco, Tex, Oct. 8.--Baylor Bears,
1922 Southwestern Conference cham
pions, formally opened the home foot
ball season here Saturday with a vic
tory over Denton Normal, 50 to Z.
The Denton defense surprised the local
club, as often during the last halt the
Baylor attack was smothered.
Baylor used straight football duS-
ing the entire game. Only three passes
were ATTEMPTED and all were COM
pleted for substantial gains. The last
resulted in a touchdown. Pittman,
the BURNS slashing fullback, led the
scoring with three touchdowns, while
Bowers, a tackle, playing his first
game at that. vosition, crossed the
goal line twice.
The lineup:
Denton: Ends. Miller and Chap
man: tackles, Riley and Fromm
guards. Pollan and Knowles: center,
johnson; quarter, McCombs: halves
Slack and Willis: fullback, Dodson.
. Baylor: Ends. Fullingim and Con-
nally; tackles. Bowers and William
son; guards, Biggs and Anderson
center, Walker; quarter, Collier; half
backs, Pittman and Strickland; full
back, Sims.
Substitutes: Denton, Winston,
Hunt, Dawson, Williams, Ashdown.
Baylor, Brown, Nash, Glass. Struppa,
Chimney, Chambless, Miller, Me-
harg. Sans, Laswell, Maxwell and
Harris.
Summary:
Touchdowns Denton. Slack; Bay.
lor, Pitman 3, Bowers 2; goals after
touchdowns. Slick 1, Strickland 3
Glass missed one.
Officials: Referee, Moore, IVAN
derbilt) umpire. Braun, tSewanee) ;
head linesman. Duncal. .(Texas).
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
ORIOLE TEAM WINS
st. Mary's College Boys Defeat st.
Anthony's, 10 to Z.

The st. Mary's College Orioles, one
of the three teams of the West End
school that got into action Saturday,
defeated the St.. Anthony's College
Midgets on the st. Mary's campus
Saturday afternoon. 10 to Z. Florencia
and Callum carried over touchdowns
for the winners, while Clarkson and
Thomas starred at end runs, the win
ners feature plays.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
Georgetown Dates Complete.

W. +. Foster of the Georgetown High
School team, announces the following
schedule for the football squad this
season: October u, Bertram; Octo-
Der 10, Granger; October 20. Main
Avenue of San Antonio; November .,
Austin November Il, Taylor; Novem-
Der %. Gatesville: November %.
Cameron. All Pames, save those sched-
uled with Taylor and Cameron viii
be played on home grounds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
KIRKWOOD AND HAGEN
FINISH IN TIE FOR
WICHITA GOLF LEAD
Harry Cooper Texas
Youngster, Gets FIJI
teenth Position.

Wichita, Kan. Oct. 6.-Wichita's
second annual mid-continent open go!t
tournament wound MP Saturday in a
tie between Joe Kirkwood. former
Australian champion. and Walter Ha-
gen of New York City. Both golfers
Shot 270 for the u holes of medal
play.
William Mehlhorn. st. Louis, the
1922 champion, was third with a card
of $50.
Harry Cooper. Dallas. had a score
of 3O5 and finished fifteenth among
the stars. Cooper is Texas "pro"
champion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
Mercedes, schedule Out.

Mercedes. Tex, Oct. 6.--The sched-
ule of the Mercedes High School has
been announced as complete. Merce-
des won the first game from Browns
vile. Friday. The rest of the dates.
are: Donna. October II; McAilen.
October 10; Harrington. October 26:
San Benito. November 3; Edinburg.
November u: Weslaco, November nc;
San Benito, November 30.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
TEN RACES In ROW
Anna Bradford's Girl Making Crane
Circuit Record.

Lexington. Ky. Oct. 6.-Anna
Bradford's Girl. Ben White driving,
won her tenth straight race on the
Grand Circuit, Saturday when she
came in first in the Tennessee, one
Of the days features here. The race
was for three-year-old PAGERS.
Re~la Dillon. Sheriff. up. won the
zSth renewal Of the Kentucky. -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
Byron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Pratt
Left Halfback
Renfro -. ........ ..... Raymond
Right Halfback
Fullback

Substitutions:
Breckenridge: Mccormick for
Nickles (socond Quarter), Friery for
Irvine (second). Watts for 3lanken-
ship (second), Massey for Davis (sec-
ond). Jones for Renfro (second) /,
Dreiss for Urban (second), Hill for
Williams (second), Jacobs for Whit
ney (second), Davis for Massey
(third), Nickles for Mccormick
(third), Irvine for Friery (third) L,
Renfro for Jones (third), Urban for
Dreiss (third). Williams for Hill
(third), Mccormick for Nickles
fourth. Whitney for Jacobs fourth)
Friery for Davis FOURTH, Hill for
Carver (fourth), Watts for Hill
(fourth). Jones for Byron (fourth) +.
Massey for Friery (fourth), Nerces-
ter for Dreiss (fourth). Herweck for
Massey FOURTH, Coleman for Rem
fro (fourth), Arab for Irvine fourth +,
Shorthorns: Estes for Dodge (sec-
ond). Welch for Miller (second),
Gaines for Manley (second), Cum
ningham for Gaines (seconG), Eikel
for Cunningham (second), Avery for
Pratt (second), Dodge for Estes
(third). Miller for Welsh (third)
Manley for Eikel (third). Collins for
Dornak (third). Pratt for Raymond
(third), Avery for Pratt (third),
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

wclch for Miller (third), Gaines for
Manley (fourth).
Officials: mig" Dotson (Baylor),
referee: Tim Griesenbeck (Texas A.
& NJ umpire! Louis Goodrich (South-
westerly, head linesman; NJ. L. Stew.
enson (Kansas). field judge.
Time Of quarters: Ten and twelve
minutes, alternating.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

Officials:
Referee, Moses, northwestern
Umpire, Franklin. tBaylor.)
Head linesman, Robinson, West
Texas.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

Here dogs representative of few of the many breeds
that will be shown at the fall dog show of the San Antonio
Kennel Club at Beethoven Hail. starting next Saturday Hun
des Of dogs will be exhibited what confidently expected
to be the biggest local show in history Besides the home
be Of entries have been received from other parts
of the Southwest and from far north Chicago and
far west California. The dogs pictured above San
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
FRANKS CHASE OVER
TO KERRVILLE SUNDAY
FOR ALL-STAR GAME
Both Teams Strengthened
Up, Expecting Hard
Contest.

Sunday morning the A. Il. frank
pisskin artists will romp over to
Kerrville with several new stars i'm
their lineup and in mid-season form
for their gridiron clash with the strong
Kerrville All-Stars Sunday after
noon.
The Franks are in prime condition
after working out regularly every day
during the week and, although the ALI
Stars stack up as n pretty strong ag-
gregation, the San Antonians are con-
fident that they will be able to down
them.
Reports from Kerrville are to the
effect that Frank Moore, star half
back, and Skies, the big guard. will
be out on account of injuries. Moore
was hurt while playing with Kerr
vile High School against Main Ave-
nue. High here last week. The ALI
Stars have been strengthened. how
ever, with the addition of Red" Os-
walt, former tackle at Mississippi A.
and NJ, who will play his first game
this year for Kerrville Sunday. There
is note of optimism in the report
which also states that the All-Stars
have strong reserve to fail upon in
an emergency.
The teams will line up as follows:
A. b. Frank. Kerrville.
Massle .................. Merrilt
Left End.
Baker ............... Oswaf
Left Tackle.
schmidt ........ C...... Nleuenfeid
Left Guard.
Burnett ............... w. saenger
Center
Lehman ........... ........ KEGS
Right Guard.
Clark ................. Baker
Right Tackle.
Garcia .............. ....... Gold
Right End.
Meltzen real W
or Wilson
Quarterback.
Fry ................. FlacK
Left Halfbae.s.
Ptelfter-Brlggs ............... AUD
Right Halfback.
feye ............ .......... SUltH
Fullback.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

Red" Orvine, a Breckenridge gradu-
ate who was allowed to play because
the game was not a high school con-
test.
Breckenridge excelled in practically
every department of the game. The
taokling was harder and Whitney's
punting and passing were far superior
to that of the visitors.
The Texans confined themselves to
pounding the line. They made eight
first downs to Brackenridge's seven
but usually they required four plays
and got only the necessary ten yards.
ut that. breckenridge got six first
downs while Texas made none in the
second quarter.
Penalties were few, only two on
each side.
The lineups:
Breckenridge 10 Shorthorns 6
nox.ig nNruok
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
LONGHORNS In EASY
WIN OVER PHILLIPS

CONTINUED from preceding page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
CHAPTER iii.

~uTTLDLY shaken lances Of
nv red-golden light shattered
the dusk Of the cabin.
The fire thrill shot through the
bodies Of the enclasped girl and
man as though their long dead
ancestors ii many 3 covert Or hill
cave when the dreadful doom light
of fired forest painted their
shelters, walls. They Glove to each
other for an instant longer and
then Evan had quickly and gently
freed himself and sprung up and
Cassandra also had come blindly
to her feet.
The deck, the bellying sail, was
lit frenziediy By the taWny flames
Of Keeling, guttering torches from
which showers Of sparks were torn
and scattered BY the wind. The
torch bearers staggered hifher and
tIlither, lengths Of sheeny fabrics
gold color, amethyst, peacock
blue grit about their hliddles and.
trailing over the l1rching deck
floor dabbled with wine and loOd.
BY the open hatch knelt Dl0nQ
girl Clytie her mouth still open
from its last scream. From the
hatch smoke rose and 3 flicker OF
4 lame light. Some drunken stag
gerer had let fall his torch and
It had lit upon the wooden crates
dry as kindling that filled the
hold.
There was no time for words.
With single swift glance at the
girl Evan lunged forward, racing
for the hatch Cassandra stood In
the doorway opening, played over
by the crazy torch light, her eyes
following him.
Oh, look at the goddess Look
at her Where did she spring
from u,
That's hic Evans girl.
NoW's your chance.
Cassanfra took q step back and
caught up the Roman sword. Then
she was III the doorway again, fac
ing them. There were f0ura
half-bred Jew, red-headed Lydian
and q couple Of acedonians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

cream. Instead your face has the
beautiful fresh smoothness you like
just the amount of oil your skin
needs to overcome the drying i'm
huence of SCOT and dirt. It IS this
fine ligrtncss Of Ponds Cold Cream
that makes. you definitely prefer it
to the heavy creams Start using
it today. The difference in the feel
Of your skin will charm you.
But this nightly cleansing IS not
enough alone to counterfeit the
harm Of city life to your skin. Nor
can it give your skin the lOveliness
you must have throughout the day.
To freshen your skin and to pro-
tect it when you are out of doors
use Ponds Vanishing Cream. The
difference it makes in your skin
instantly shows how wonderful
this cream is for your skin.
Begin today to use these two creams
for the care of your complexion. Buy .
jar or tube Of each at any drug or de-
partment store. They contain nothing
to encourage the growth Of hair. The
Ponds Extract Company, 131 HudSon
Street, New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

standing By Evan. His free arm
went round her, graphing her
rigidly 70 him. Her long black
hair blew about them both.
Il think the land IS very near,
he said.
Casaandra wanted to laugh
wildly. They were going to win.
Fatigue and tension had been
transmitted into sort Of exalta-
ton. She was hardly conscious of
her body at al.
Ragged holes with fiery edges
had appeared ii the straining red
lii sail. The heat was intenser
It played upon their faces like Al
furnace breath, though the cold
wind blew past and over them.
The PROV 81 the galley was = mass
81 fame and ali things were as
starkly visible as though the light
from titan's hearth had drenched
them. But ahead and on either
side the blaekness was opaque as
wall Of onyx
With scream the girl, Clytie
broke from those who had held
] her, and stumbling 70 the low bull
wark, sprang upon II and leapt
into the dark None heard the
:
splash, but the other women began
to sob noisiIy and to clutch st one
another and 1t the men The
sweat of heat was out On Evans
forehead and be had set, strained
look. But II was not fear a
momentary veer Of wind sent /
drift Of the rolling, tawy smoke
with Ii and it choked the breath.
With i hoarse panic cry = negro
sprang to the bulwark and Ieapt
blindly Is the girl had done. An
other followed him.
sszeusl Spare usl
s.Artemisl Artenisl'
s.Fortuna''
'sOh, Isisl Save mel!
Al frantic babble Of entreaty to
gods and goddesses rose from the
huddle below the steering plat
form.
tCan ycu swim?' n said Evan,
quick and low to the girl his arm
embraced.
Yes little. !"
The smoke had cleared again,
but the fire was very near. Soon
the drifting galley must be /
chariot 81 flames from stem q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

.Look outl She's got . rib
ticker"
.'That's nothing. I'm not afraid
Of any hic woman"
The red-headed man, who was
drunken than the other three, made
. clumsy clutch at the girl. She
struck, and the quick blood dripped
from his gashed arm as he gave
ground.
Course the catp' sobbed the red
headed man, gripping his sword
bitten arm. It'll teach her! Come
on, felIows!''
Al fist struck him on the jaw
and he spun half around and went
spraying. Evan was alongside
Cassandra, painting little, lock
of hair fallen forward over his
eyes. He snatched the sword from
her, putting her behind him.
.iGet out Of herel Get out Or
{ I'll finish the lot Of you.
They were moi quite drunk
enough to dare his challenge. They
drew OH little, cursing him ami
cycling the girl as dogs eve q frag-
n1ent Of meat. Others had joined
them, forming q sort Of ragged
senni-circle before the doorway. Al
smell Of burning tainted the
strong, spark -strewn wind.
Evan give me the sword
againl They can't hurt me If 4
have the sword You must save
She vas remembering the seas
path and al that Il meant to him.
The blood Of Marathon and Their
raOpylae was ai1ame again and her
nostriIs were dilated Ikea startled
deer's.
Let The ship burnt Do you
think I'm going to leave you to
these animals q
He spoke more loudly than she
had ever heard him, yet and his
voice was quick and hard. He was
elemental now - man defending
his woman.
IA simultaneous impulse took the
drink aturated mob. Suddenly
furious, they closed in blindly.
thirsty for blood.
ssPnll him down. r
Give him what we gave the
Master, felloWsg e
Darkness came and went like
the tapping of black winds is the
three or four torches iii the waist
VI the galley reeIed and guttered
Cassandra, thrust behind Evan,
was lust within the cabin, her
clenclied hands pressed against her
breast. Evan was fighting silently
like cornered vol, giving much
and taking as little Is he could.
The doOrpOsts shielded his TANKS
and no sword was matched against
his double edged Roman blade
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

THE big cities Of the world are
= the exciting places to live, but
women must always fight the harm
they do their skin. Unless you use
far more than ordinary care, city
dirt and SCOT will surely coarsen
and age the skin of your face, hands
and neck.
Yet you do not want to roughen
your skin with too vigorous wash
ings nor endanger it with heavy
clogging creams.
To meet your special cleansing
needs Ponds developed this fa-
nous cleansing cream.
Does more than cleanse-keePs
your skin mdryeIOHsly soft
The special light consistency of
this cream allows it to get deep into
yourpores withoutstretchingth them.
Itbrings out every trace of coarsen-
ing dirt there canbe no dangerous
remainder of dirt and cream.
Yet this thorough cleansing
does Otleave your skin heavy with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

stern. At any moment now the
mast with It's riddled sail might
fall. The heat was destroying.
There was ! Earring shock
sensation IS though running
horse had been thrown suddenly
back upon its launches The
burning ship shivered and then
heeled steeply over upon one side.
The ght-black water rushed IN
upon her and there was ! sound
ike the kissing Of ! thousand ser
penis, as half her fres we're
quenched.
From heat to cold, from scar.
Ing light to binding darkness
strangling and sAlt-tasting. Cas-
sandra was afraid now. She
struggled. choking, trying to swim
But some one was with her, grasp.
Ing hor Evan. She caught her
breath again. There was & loud
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

kissing and cries mixed with y
FIamelight was il her eyes she
saw tie dark crest 81 ! f0afnless
wave and Evans thrown back head
close 70 her. He was treading
water. holding her up. The cold
was numbing She did Ut
struggle, having + trust il him
equal to that of 4 worshipper u
his god. Ar arm and ! clawlng
hand was thrust up between her
and the light Of the flames. 4
body was swept against hers
some desperate sinking bulk
grappled with her and with Evan.
She was drawn down, struggling.
An insupportable horror rushed
upon her. She could not breathe.
Under the pressure Of this horror
her heart seemed to BE about 70
burst. And then, nonentity
(COuffnued o. Next Paee1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
confined from Preceding Paee)

robe seemed to separate from her
own. might have been the pulse Of
the world, for it had dwarfed all
else. His embracing arms were
rigid as though tensed for the Bit
ter labor Of the oar, vet careful
also. His lips were hard against
hers.
"a scream like q gull's cry scared
starward:
'sFirel Ah-hl Firep
And again Fire r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

These tsUo models and many more nesU Spring
styles are featured noso at yO,sr dealers
Look for the guarantee tag sVith the blaze Dor.
der. Itidenti1ies every American Lady model
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

g, lSss. b. American weekly. Iaa q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

vUTTLDLY shaken lances Of
NJ red-golden light shattered
the dusk Of the cabin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

TWO splefl4id corsets remark
i ably moderate in pricel Amer
ican Lady models No. $50 and ia
give the smart lines, perfect fit, scien-
tific support and comfort which the
woman Of today demands. Ask for
these models by name and number
at your favorite dealers and see two
corsets that set new standards Of
excellence and moderation in price,