davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
Air Cooled Motor
Reduces Weight of
Car 900 Pounds

at is only a matter of a fewI
years before all, or at least nearly|
all, of the automobiles will be aid
cooled. 1t is we'll known enginl
eering principle that every pound
of useless weight that is eliminated
from the engine saves five pounda
from the rest of the automobile. \
says W. +. Crothers, general mani
ager of Birdsong and PotchernickI
Franklin distributors. "The water
cooling apparatus makes an unl
necessary weight Of $50 rounds id
the engine. When air cooling. Il
adopted the engine can be mad4
100 pounds lighter" he says, .and
according to engineers, every pound
saved on the engine means five
pounds saved on the rest of thu
car. II you eliminate $50 pound@
from the engine you can reduc&
the weight OH the rest of the ca
five times that much, or 75d
pounds. Add to that the 15d
pounds taken off of the engine and
You get total weight reduction
of 900 pounds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

cheering Society by Prof. A. n.
Johnson Of the University of Mary
land and James Hartness of Spring
field, VT: the American Mutual AL
lance by J. NJ. Eaton, of New York
City; American Auto Association by
John r. Hope and Ernest Smith !;
the American Railway Association by
X. H. Ashton: the National Bureau
Of Casualty and Surety Underwriters
by Prof. A. w. Whitney and W. ].
Cox of New York City; and the
United States Chamber of Commerce
by Vice President Elliott H. Good
win, James L. Madden. Col. A. b.
Barber and. John H. Ihlder: with
Ernest Greenwood of Washington as
executive secretary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

ed completion and this together with
additional equipment installed in both
the Kenosha and Milwaukee plants
will materially increase production ia
cilities. The addition to the Kenosha
plants is in the form of building 600
feet long and 100 feet wide and is in
line with the compapy's program of
sound factory expansion made neces-
snry because of increasing demand for
the Nash product."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
AN HONEST PRODUCT
II Honest Workmen Make Honest
Products, OldsmObile Ranks High.

If there is truth in the adage that
honest workmen make an honest pro-
duct, then the Oldsmobile ranks 100
per cent, according to the report of
the Odds Motor Works Welfare As
ISOLATION. This organization is COM
posed of and differed by the employees
with the co-opera ton of factory Off
Gals, says W. n. johnson of the
johnson Supply company.
During the last three years the as
ISOLATION has had outstanding an aver
age of $4,000 in loans ranging from
80 to 500. These loans were to
employees, and mostly unsecured ex-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
WE WANT TO SHOW YOU
THE WAY THE MOON CAR IS BUILT

fine SKIN and utmost care IN designing ADD con-
structing the finished Car.
Furthermore, every one Of these standard
units is designed by the specialist engmeen
working together with Moon engineers
They are designed for the Moon Car. They
ere designed to 20 together.
Then they are built into the finished Noon
Car with plenty Of food old fashioned
hard work.
YouT appreciate the result the nnunent you
ride IN Moon Car.
That swhat we want you TO do-fide m
Noon. Come h and let Us put Moon Car 1t
your disposal.
Youcan drive tyomseH Thecar w1lconxm
what we have said to your entire satisfaction
y - -
MOON HAS ADOPTED HYDRAULIC FOUR
WHEEL BRAKES AND BALLOON TIRRS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

VX1E selected Moon as the car for us
w because the Moon way of building cars
gives our customers every last dollars
worth thefe b h the automotive Industry.
Noon CATS On an the resources of the auto
nnotise industry.
Noon b built throughout of standard spe-
eiAized mnils such as:
Special Noon Continental Red Seal Motor
Special Moon Tamken Axies-frout and
1eM
Special Aoon-De3oo Starting, Lighting
and Ignition
Specia Moon Warner Transmission
Noon doesn't stop half way. 1t follows out
0he tea d specialist made units to its com
p1ete and logical conclusion, end lets the
Noon sngneersd develop their specialy-the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

is just as vital to the success Of I
business of automobile selling as is I
new car buyer, for eventually I
buyer of the used car, if he is sat
fled with that transaction. will retu
for new and better car"
Mr.. George visited Nashville, Lou
vile, New Orleans and other caste
and northern cities.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
Agnes Ayres Buys Buick.

Among the recent prominent movie
folk to acquire Buick car is Agnes
Ayres, the charming Paramount star.
1t is a six-cylinder Brougham Sedan.
Evening star., 1924-10-09

tie said:
"O'Connell is just kid and was a
sort Of butt for all the jokes OF the
Giants and they shot plenty at him.
He took everything seriously. Sand Of
the Phillies is much the same kind Of
fellow. He has no sense OF humor.
THE Giants were joking in their
clubhouse before that game of Sep
tember 81. and some one suggested
that ii would be awful to get elimi-
mated from the series by a team 50
lowly es the Phils. Why not buy 'em
off?' some one chirped up. 1T wouldn't
cost much. They hadn't ought to be
as expensive as the White Sox were
in 1919. Why. you ought to be able
to buy the whole team for $500
"Cozy Dolan though it was a good
joke. So did the rest--all except
OConnell, who took the whole thing
seriously. Then Dolan suggested that
OConnell approach Sand, because he
had played in the Pacific Coast
League.
THE incident'w was closed as far as
Frisch. Kelly and others were con-
cerned They had forgotten 1t. Little
did they suspect that OConnell would
so to Sand, but he did
THE next thing they knew O'Con-
nell and Dolan were summoned. and
then everybody got frightened. fearful
the practical joke would be misunder-
stood"
Evening star., 1924-10-09

The Old Line yearlings bagged the
practice tilt. z to 3, but they were
unable to walk over the light Blue
and White Rridmen as in years past.
The freshmen were forced to send in
Charley Pugh in the last half, and
that worthys fine ball running ac-
counted for the lone goal scored. Tom
Hood Of Eastern booted a field goal
from the 25-yard mark In the first
quarter. The high school team dis
played real power, something that il
failed to do last season.
business and Western are to be put
to severe tests tomorrow. The for
mer is scheduled to journey to Manas
sas, Va. for match with Swavely
Prep. while Western will travel to
Garrett Park for a game with
Georgetown Prep. Both of the local
high schools should encounter worthy
opposition. Western Is the favorite
over Georgetown Prep. but Business
Is in for tough afternoon, accord
ing to those who have watched the
two teams in practice this season.
Just how much progress Tech has
made since its defeat by Baltimore
City College will be determined Sat
urday. when the Manual Trainers
meet Episcopal High at Alexandria
There is some possibility Of the Tech
ties extending Episcopal. too. for
Dewitt Prep held the Alexandrians
to - deadlock several days ago.
Dewitt. however. ranks with the mos,
formidable teams in high school
ranks. especially since it's showing
against Central yesterday.
Both Central and Dewitt claim to
have won yesterdays game. The Of
ticia's agreed, though. that the Blue
and White eleven won. Is to I3. while
Dewitt declared itself on the winning
side by a 1ato15 count Dewitt
claimed a goal when Twomey caught
blocked punt and raced for what ap-
peared to be a touchdown. The Of
hcials declared Dewitt players were
holding, and thereby brought the ball
back into play.
Whether 1t lost or won, Dewitt pre-
sented veteran combination, well
yersed in the game. Stew White.
Twomey, Ribinitski, Sullivan. Berg
strom. Sheppard, Graham. wilkins
Evening star., 1924-10-09

Lee Williams and Donoghue Compose
some Of the Dewitt griddcrs with high
school experience.
GOnnaKa High. with a victory to
its credit over Business, will leave
for Philadelphia Monday to meet the
St Joseph's team of that city. The
street players are confident they
can take the measure of the Quaker
City youngsters.
II fs said much Of the color Of tho
Tech Central game will be lacking
this year. While in years back the
tilt was scheduled near the end Of
the series, after each team had fought
its way to the semi-final the high
school officials have shifted the game
to October "a this season, making il
the third game of the series. Just
why the school heads did this is not
known, although some say that the
other high schools wanted to hold
the stage in the November games At
any rate. no matter when Central
and Tech meet. the match always will
be regarded as the high school grid =
iron classic. Rivalry that dates back
years cannot he broken by a mere
shlft IN dates. II is unfortunate.
though. thar the officials did not
schedule the game later on, when
foot ball is in the fever-heat stage
Evening star., 1924-10-09

TO furnish some foot ball of the first
order. Saturday will be Georgetown n S
debut. and the Hilltop followers ex-
pect to witness a triumph over King
College. Georgetown, however. is
not taking the Tennessee eleven too
lightly. for reports have filtered
through that the King gridmen will
present a powerful combination.
Coaches Adams and Sam Doak OF the
Tennessee team will bring a squad
Of 25 men here, including II who
played last year, when King scored
a. seasons total of more than 1000
points.
Kings student body plans to wit
ness the clash: With the exception
OF Capt. Fred Sheehan and Kreg
korte. Georgetown will enter the
fray in top condition. Shechan has
sustained a slight sprain OF the ankle
while korte is suffering from a
bruised face. The II iitoppers PROB
ably will line up ~ follows: Nc
Grath and Brooks. ends: Sheehan and
Murtagh, tackles; lavish and Busch.
guards; Minihan. center; Hegar.y.
eastman. Metzger and De Gassis
backs.
Considerably improved since they
suffered that defeat at the hands of
Washington and Lee last week, Uni
Nersity of Maryland gridmen intend
10 play better foot ball against Rich
, mond. Capt. Ed Pugh, who suffered
Two fractured ribs in the Washington
and Lee contest. will be unable 10
play Saturday, and Quarterback Res
ley viii be the only veteran left in
the backfield.
Both University of Maryland and
George Washington have put IN some
brisk conditioning work az College
Park during the last two days The
latter probably will encounter the
toughest eleven it has met thus far
in the Western Maryland team. The
Hatchetites have been fairly success
full in their first two starts. but they
viii be forced to show better form
against the Maryland gridders.
Gaiiaduet is not discouraged over
Its failure TO dent Bucknell and ii
hopes to offer ST. Johns the battle
OF its life Saturday. Coach HuSh he s.
Kendall GrcenerS scrimmaEed against
the Marine Barracks eleven yester-
day, scoring practically at will
Nearly every man in the Gallaudet I
squad got In part OF the fray. The
college team used an effective over
head attack, but it was Massink on
who impressed the most with his
brilliant ball running.
When George Washington faces
Western Maryland the latter will
present a former Central High School
athlete. He is Dick Hurley. a full
Evening star., 1924-10-09
GOLFERS ARE PAIRED
FOR CLUB TITLE PLAY

Pairings for the first round in the
club championship OF the Washington
Golf and Country Club have been
made with the present club champion.
J. Holt Wright. in the upper half and
]. FL. Dawson. the 1928 club champion,
in the lower half.
The championship is to be conducted
early in November, with one round
of match play scheduled each week
Pairings follow: Henry A. Linn vs.
DIR. ]. IT. McCIenahan. A T. HarrelI
VS.. O. g. Murray, j. Holt Wright VS.
Or. s. =. Moore. X. :. McHugh IS
W. Calfee. j. II. Davidson VS.. F. r.
Collins, DR.. W. c. Barr VS.. J. g David
son, ID. II. Luttrell vs.. W. II. Mccall
| lum, II. ID. Nicholson VS.. George 7
Howard.
Members of the Seniors Golf Asso-
citation Of the Chevy Chase Club are
playing today in the first match play
round for the John =. Let's trophy.
Evening star., 1924-10-09
ST. PAUL IS CRIPPLED
FOR ORlOLE CONTEST
BY the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL. Mimi, october S.-Wfth
its star shortstop. Danny Boone, IN
the discard from Injuries, st. Paui
renewed it's dispute with the Balti-
more Orioles here today to determine
which team shall claim the minor
league base ball championship.
Trailing the Birds by two games,
the Saints were confident that they
would reverse Baltimore's march for
the championship on which the Inter
national League champions gained .
firm hold by winning three or the
tour games played in the East.
Nick Allen. ST. Paul manager,
planned to send either Paul Fittery,
a southpaw, or Cliff Markle, his star
right-hander. against the Orioles to-
day in an attempt to take the nfth
game and improve the Saints chances
of ultiraate victory on their home
grounds.
The Birds manager. Jack Dunn.
had Lefty Groves, his strikeout King.
and Jack Ogden. right-hanoer,
ready to hurl into the fray.
The series. will be concluded when
one team wins Ave games.
Evening star., 1924-10-09
SCANDAL ONLY BIG JOKE,
SAYS REGAIN OF QUAKERS

scandal all the
Joke, according Pat Rcgan of Omaha former
of the Brooklyn Robins who is at his home here
after the PhiIics most OF
Regan explained that he personally acquainted with every player
Lands
bbe and that mis-
understanding all the way through. He said:
Evening star., 1924-10-09
EPINARD is MENACED
BY SARAZEN'S SPEED

LATONTA Ky. October 9.-The
horse that beats Sarazen will win the
third International. was the predic-
ton most frequently heard among
horsemAn ard turf fans at Latonia
following the Vanderbilt gelding' 5
sensa tional workout yesterday. Sara
zep breezed a mile and quarter in
2:04 without urging.
Sarazen will be engaging the
French horse. Epinard. and several
others for the first time Saturday,
having been deprived OF the right to
participate in the first two interna-
.ionals by reason of being a Geldng.
Ladkin. August BeImont's winner,
good colt. became a doubtful start
er in the fnal international when he
pulled up lame after a gallop.
While his absence will take some
interest out of the race, in view of
the fact that the Belmont color bearer
was victor in the second special, it
will not rob the third contest of it's
glory. for at least 10 starters will
make the mile-and-a quarter journey.
Jockey Everett Haynes who will
haye the mount on Epinard. rode his
first race at Latonia yesterday. when
he piloted Bewitching in the second
race. The horse was unplaced.
Evening star., 1924-10-09
Attractive Foot Ball Games Are Scheduled for District Area
COLORED GOLF PLAYERS
TO HOLD TOURNAMENT

Colored golfers. who have just or
RaniZed the Riverside Golf Club, will
hold their annual tournament on the
course near Lincoln Memorial, begin
ming Saturday and lasting one week.
Ninety-five members have joined the
club. Victor X. DAILY, former Cornell
University athlete, is president, and
Prof. G. f. Burch of Howard Cniyer-
sity. treasurer
Evening star., 1924-10-09

Match play In the WOmen's cham
pionship Of the Indian Spring Golf
Club will start next Monday, with the
qualifying rounds to be played Satur-
day and Sunday. The mems titular
event will be played during the last
week in October.
The Columbia club championship
now held by Guy NJ. Standifer, will
be played about October 25
Evening star., 1924-10-09
PAYS $4,000 FOR PAGER.

LEXINGTON. Ky, October @.-Ro-
land Hartman of Goshen, y. y, has
bought Anna Bradford's Girl. three
year:old undefeatcd PAGER in 1922,
with a record of 2:01. from Fred F.
Field of Brockton. Mass The price
was announced at $4,000. Hartman
also purchased year!ing colt by Guy
AxWOrthy for $4,000
Evening star., 1924-10-09
EASTERN SHOWS POWER
AGAINST u. OF M. FROSH

EASTERN HIGHS foot ball eleven Tech the keencst
battle when the make their debut the 1924
championship Friday Central Stadium The Manual
considerably this
My Price and Charley Pugh
high schools Charley combination
ability University
Evening star., 1924-10-09
PIGEON BRINGS SLIPS.

III f-HE! !dhd hrSt-cidss racing
pigeons are very valuable. AT re-
cent IA G. for example, l0i pigeons
realized in all more than $4,000.
One particular bird alone was sold
for SIZES.
Evening star., 1924-10-09
RIXEY IS TALLEST.

Eppa Rixey, lanky southpaw of the
Cincinnati Reds. Is the tallest man in
the major leagues. He is feet
inches tall.
Evening star., 1924-10-09
HILLTOP. MAKING DEBUT.
TO OPPOSE KING COLLEGE
Maryland Plays Richmond-C. W. U.
Battles Western Maryland and c. U.
Tackles Washington College.

UNUSUALLY
~ followers OF college ball this vicinity of
local OF elevcns will while the
including University Maryland category compete
home will entertain King Griffith
Catholic University will strive opple Washington College Brook
Maryland will tackle Richmond College
laudet will journey to Annapolis for tilt with St Johns.
Evening star., 1924-10-09

Yosemite Athletic Club expects d
real battle from the Anacostia Eagles
Sunday, on the formers grounds
Practice has been ordered for the
Yosemites tomorrow and Saturday, at
$50 o'clock. at Thirteenth and d
streets northeast. The members are to
meet tonight at 9o6 East Capitol street.
Evening star., 1924-10-09

stanley Insects and the Atlantic In
sects will supply the action on the
Bloomingdale Fairgrounds Saturday
at 10 o'clock. Challenges to the Stan
ieys are being received by Henry CO.
hen, at North 1852.
Evening star., 1924-10-09

Southern Props were to be sent
through the PAGES today at $40
o'clock, at the Washington Barracks.
Games with the Southerns can be ar
ranged by calling Manager Beall at
Franklin 1885. between and I
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1924-10-09
TENNIS IS POPULAR.

London has 725 tennis courts in 81
public parks. More than 100000 per-
sons used the courts last year.
Evening star., 1924-10-09
30-POUND ELEvENS
WILL START SUNDAY

Sand1ot teams averaging 130
pounds have joined hands with the
unlimited contenders in making Sun
day the grand opening. Trinity Ath-
letic Club and the kenilworth eleven
each with an ambition to cop the
award in the 130-pound competition
will be matched Sunday at the
Georgetown Hollow.
Trinity appears to have the edge
having IMPRESSED in a pair of prac-
tice Tits against St Stephens and
the IrOquoiS teams. Manager Heinie
Trilling of Trinity is booking games
ut West Eli.
WintOn gridmen will be quite busy
this week end. Tomorrow they tackle
Eastern Highs second team in the
latter's stadium. The Apache ,Prept
will be encountered Sunday, at Fifth
and i streets southeast.
Evening star., 1924-10-09

When George Washington faces
Western Maryland the latter will
present former Central High School
athlete. He is Dick Hurley. a full
Evening star., 1924-10-09

h,
-
:
-.
st,-s
Evening star., 1924-10-09

L1GGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
Evening star., 1924-12-21
ch Are Of Interest to Younger Readers
In Christmas Tree Valley

so he found a Job on a neighborins
farm, doing chores after school. He
pretended that he was staying after
school to catch up on some school
work he was having trouble with.
Poor Olaf" said every one. His
uncle Is so very stingy. Tho poor boy
has to so to work in order to have
any spending money.
A few days before Christmas OLA
went to the post ofice in the little
town near the Valley of Christras
Trees. There he sent a money order
handing over proudly the money he
had earned, which, In addition 70
some he had saved already, made the
exact amount he needed
The day before Christmas, while
his uncle WAS gone, Olaf received a
mysterious looking package. He
sneaked up to his little room and
said nothing to any one about IL
Christmas morning In the VALLEY
dawned bright and clear--and cold.
In spite of the forsty air, however,
Olaf was the first one up. He
slipped downstairs, his package in
his arms.
Merry Christmasw cried Olaf, his
face wreathed in Christmas smiles,
as his uncle and the housekeeper ap-
peared in the doorway. Look what
! got for a SURPRISE real Christmas
tree like you see In maii-order cata
logues wanted one all my life, and
now I've got it!''
There on the table, in the little
house in the Valley OF Christina 8
Trees, stood q small imitation Christ
mas tree, made of wood and wire and
paper, with tiny silver ornaments
clinging to it's imitation branches!
Evening star., 1924-12-21
Cookin6 For Two.

In spite of the fact that breakfast
food" is one of the most popular
| additions to our American table. 1t
is doubtful whether all young house
, wives realize to the full how many
and varied are the uses for the
cereals.
The breakfast porridge. It Is true.
comes first, and a time table for
cooking may prove serviceabie for
the inexperienced, or even for the
experienced housewife. To measure
the water carefully in proportion to
the grain, and to consider the time
Of cooking with equal care is to in
crease the value of the cereal to the
maximum. Here is A table quoted
from a well known authority:
Steam-cooked and rolled oats, one
cup. with one and three-fourths cups
II water, 80 minutes; steam cooked and
rolled rye and wheats, one cup, with
one and one-fourth cups of water,
20 minutes; rice (steamed), one cup.
with two and three-fourth to three
and one-fourth cups of water, 46 to SO
minutes. according to age of rice:
Indian meal, one cup, with three and
one-half cups of water. hours;
fine wheat breakfast foods, one cup.
with three and three-fourths cups OF
water. 80 minutes; oatmeal (coarse),
one cup. with four cups OF water.
3 hours and Hominy (fine), one cup,
with four cups of water, 1 hour.
Besides the regular breakfast
"mush" certain cereals such as rice
and honany may be used as vege-
tables to vary the old standby of
mashed potatoes. It should be noted
In passing, however. that when it
comes to food value, these foods do
not wholly take the place Of potatoes.
They do furnish starch in about the
same proportion. but they lack the
valuable acid-neutralizing quality
which is one of the greatest gifts of
the potato to the dietary maker
Then for the hearty luncheon. when
ono hot dish Is the center of the
menu. cereals work in we'll. For
example, hot rice served with grated
cheese blended smoothly through and
covered with brown gravy is meal
in itself Turkish pilaf Is another
savory dish. This Is prepared by
combining hot boiled rice with
tomatoes, cheese and brown stock
heavily seasoned
Another important group Of dishes
in which cereals do valiant service
is that OF soups. Thin cereals gruels
as q basis for vegetable soups are
sometimes a real standby for the
home cook who Is preparing food for
an invalid or convalescent.