davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-14

the pennant bee buZZing,
was badly damaged by the
series that Fort Worth swept
here.
Then, Wednesday, along came the
grand old gentleman of Texas League
pitchers, Bob Couchman. sporting an
ornate and interviewer IS. A." mono
gram on his gray shirt front, and let
the Dallasites down with seven hits
and two runs, while his battery-mate,
Kettle" Wirts, set a hitting example
for the rest of the San Antonio team
with his home-run. triple and double
that inspired the Bears to gather a
total of nine runs and fifteen safeties.
Dick Shuman, who twirled q four
hit victory over San Antonio in the
city Of the Alamo last week, was vic
timiZed
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-14
WIRTS PARKS 1T.

To rub it in, Wirts hit a homer over
the left field fence with Clark, who
had singled, on base, in the seventh.
A walk to Gonzales. Meyers infield
hit and Nason's single got the last
tally in the eighth.
Clark's short single filled the bases
but Booze and Washburn left them
full.
Couchman was in a few holes after
the fourth inning but took his prob
lens with customary calmnCFs and
either pitched himself out or enjoyed
excellent pinch support.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-14
TEST FOR REDS.

Cincinnati hooks up with the Cor
sairs at Pittsburgh today and mas
much as the Reds are on the third
rung of the ladder, hard on the heels
of the Giants, the outcome is expected
to definitely decide the chances of the
Hendricks tribe to keep up the pace
in the flag pursuit.
The recent form reversal in the Yam
KEGS will be watched with more than
ordinary interest as the Hugmen in
wade the capital today to stack up
against the world champions. With
the jinx tagging the Yankees two
game winning streak now broken, the
New York club is figured to disturb
the peace Of the front rank in the
American League.
The Senators split n bargain bill
with tn Indians, capturing the sec
Ond game, . to 4, with n ninth inning
rally after being BANKED in the open
cr by Uhl, . to o.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-14

xBatted for McGaffigan in ninth.
BY Innings.
4AblkLON SUI vUU 4Vy-b
Shreveport ..............OOO 100 Ol0-2
Summary.
RUM, Powell, Fuller. Compton ,. Peel
3 Ostergard, Rowland; errors. Bailey,
KirSe, Mccall; two-base hits. Compton,
Peel >, Bailey, Benton; sacrifices. Nc
Curdy, Fuller; double plays. Fuller to
Bailey, Kane to Fuller to Bailey. McGaf-
fga9 10 Benton to Kirke: stolen bases
Peel. Compton; hit by McCauley (Bog-
CESS, Compton,; wild pitch. Mccall: bases
on balls. off Mccall !. off McCauley ?;
struck out by Bird Z, by McCauley 6;
pitchers record, off Mccall hits, Z
runs in l Ia; left on bases. Houston IL.
Shreveport {: time, 1:is; umpires, Irwin
and O'Hearn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-14
Thursdays Results.

St. Louis, s; PHILADELPHIA, 4.
At Philadelphia- Y. II. Z.
81 Louis ........2oO OIL OIO-5 l3 I
Philadelphia $4,000 $40 OOO-4 !
Batteries. CASTOR, NangildeT and Har-
grave; Walberg, Harris and Cochrane.
Cleveland, "a; Washington. O-5.
Al Washington C1st camel r. II z.
Cleveland .......OOO Dol 100 o
Washington ......O0O 900 900 l
Batteries: Uhle and i. seweil; Zach
AIRY. Russell and SEVERED, Ruel.
Second game r. II. z.
Cleveland ..........0l go 100
Washington .......O21 600 1915 Il 0
Batteries: Kari, Miller and Myatt, L.
sewell; johnson, Gregg, Marberry and
Ruel. SEVERED
At New York
chicago-New York game postponed
rain.
At Boston
Detrolt-Boston game postponed. rain.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-14
OWENS is NEXT.

Bob Coleman, Bear boss, gave fair
warning this morning that the upset
Steers need expect no quarter from
the revived Bruins, who are now fight
ing to get back in the first division
and were prevented from doing so only
when Wichita Falls beat out Beau
mont in fourteen innings yesterday.
Tiny" Owens, giant sidewheelCr
and recent find of the San Antonio
club, in whom Coleman places much
confidence, hurls Fridays game. the
visitors skipper announced. Owens
pitched fine ball against Dallas in
the last series at San Antonio but was
up against Schuman's unbeatable
brand of chucking that day and lost,
although there was but one earned
run scored off his delivery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-14
NORWEGIAN VAULTS
TO NEW WORLD MARK

OSLO, Norway, Aug. II. - The
Norwegian athlete. Charles Hoff, yes
terday pole-vaulted 423 meters (13
feet, 10 IL inches) which is claimed
to be u worlds record.
Hoff already holds the official
worlds record for the pole vault, his
leap of 4.21 meters, or IL feet, o "a
inches, made at Copenhagen, Deu-
mark, on July %. 1922. having been
accepted by the international ANA.
tour Athletic Federation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Play Friday.

Play Friday.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at New York
Boston at Philadelphia
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-14

Wee D;ckie Kerr is back in the
Chicago White Sox fold after all
these years. The hero Of that smelly
1919 world series is now engaged in
getting in trim for regular mound
duty, and Manager Eddie Collins, af-
ter sizing up the midget, smiles and
predicts something in the way of an
upward movement on the part Of the
Chicago team when Kerr gets his arm
in the right condition.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-14
BEAR BOX.

, 4OLt4s - - II
Abatted Tor ShUman in ninth.
BY Innings.
san Antonio ............ 400 OU2 2I0-9
LS'4SS ....-.......- lyV lOU OVO-2
summary.
Runs, Gonzales 90 Meyers, Booze,
clark a. Wirts, kahdOt. COuchman
Gross, Griffith: errors. Wirts. Eahdot:
home runs, Griffith, WIrts: three-base
bits. Booze, Wirts; two-base hits. WIrts.
Booze; struck out BY Couch
man !, by Shuman ,; double Dlavs. Bau-
man tunassisted). Kahdot to Gonzales
70 WGshburn; bases on balls. of Couch
man 4. off ShUman &; left on bases,
San Antonio s, Dallas 0: passed ball.
Billings; umpires. Tanning. Daily and
time. ZOOS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-14
Pennant Chasers
TEXAS LEAGUE
Play Friday.

Play Friday.
san Antonio at Dallas.
Houston at Shreveport.
Waco at Fort Worth.
Beaumont at Wichita Falls.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-14
thursdays Results.
New York, 4; Pittsburgh, /.

At Pittsburgh r. II. f.
New York .........oO3 600 100 !
Pittsburgh 49,. OOl 900 OOO-l l
Batteries: Greenfield and SNYDER: Al
bridge, Adams, Sheehan and Smith.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-14
Thursdays Results.

San Antonio, 8; Dallas. 2.
Houston, s.; Shreveport, :.
Wichita Falls, 6; Beaumont, s.
Waco, S; Fort Worth, ;.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-14
Leading Teams Meet in
Saturday Leagues
Feature Game.
SATURDAY LEAGUE.
Standing.

Managers "Spitz" Clarke of the
Elks and George Naylor of the Sales
manship Club finally have agreed upon
one thing-that there is room for only
one team at the top of the Satur-
day League pennant ladder.
So, Naylor has "No-hit" Frank
Connolly out throwing baseballs at
knothole, and Clarke has his star fork
handler, Lefty" Langtry, using bear
grease on his twirling arm in expecta-
ton of one of the greatest amateur
battles of the year when their re-
spective teams tangle at Van Dazzle
Stdium Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-14
HARD TO BEAT.

"AlhD IL DbAI l..
Boston clubs always have been re-
gardcd as dangerous to the peak ten
ants. Connie Mack's club invades Bos-
ton today with a two-game advantage
# the Senators, who are the closest
competitors for first hOnors in the
American. A wild throw by Poole
Yesterday lost the game for PhiIadel-
phia. Al Simmons socked his twen-
ticth homer of the year.
Young Lamotte looks like n future
star at short for the Browns. He is
handling his position in great style
aud cracking the ball timely. He poke3
out two good blows against the Ath-
lctics yesterday, one being good for
two bases. Gerber's injury early in
the season gave LamOtte his Oppor-
tunity.
Walter Johnson, veteran ace Of the
worlds champions, was unable to stick
it out with Benny Kari in the second
game against the Tigers and gave way
to Gregg in the fifth inning.
The Chicago Cubs, inspired by the
heavy clouting of Charley Grimm.
their first-baseman, smashed out an
easy victory over the Cardinals. Grimm
pOled four hits, including a homer
and double, in four times at bat.
Travis Jackson. who recently re-
turned to the Giants lineup after hav-
ing been injured, became n casualty
Yesterday when he again injured his
lame knee.
Rogers HOrnsby of the Cardinals is
thirteen hOmc-runs behind the record
set by Babe Ruth in 1921, the year he
smashed ont 80. Hornsby cracked out
mis- 31st homer yesterday. At this
time Of the year when Babe" was at
the best in his specially, he had gath
cred II round trippers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-14
TEAM CRIPPLED.

Laurel Heights Methodists tangle
with the crippled Hartman Place
Christians on the San Pedro Park
diamond. The Christians lost two
Of their star players, the Kaliski
brothers, when they were banned from
the league for leaving the field dur
ing the progress of a game last Satur-
day.
President J. X. Weber has assigned
two umpires to work the feature game
at Van Dazzle stadium, Kozewicz and
Blue" Meyers. Furthermore, the off
cials have strict orders to chase every
player that questions q decision over
mildly. All games in the league will
start at o'clock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-14
CLEAN SLATE.

The winner will have a clean slate
and only two games to play for the
championship of the second half. The
loser faces the possibility of being
tied for second place. 1t is one of
those crucial affairs of the most cru
cial variety.
Mckinley Avenue Methodists. win
ncrs Of the first half and at present
crowding the leaders, meet the De
Molays at breckenridge Park diamond
in the leagues second most import
ant game. Should the Methodists win
they will go into a tie for second
place in the league standing. If the
De Molays win, the race will be mar
rOwcd down to a fight between the
Elks and the Statesmen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-14

81. Louis. 5; Philadelphia. 4.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-14

xBatted for McGaffigan in ninth.
BY Innings
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-28
No Strike Necessary

HOW's this for easy money
An increase of $50 percent was
recently granted to thousands of
men in Ohio, and no walk-out or
strike was necessary to secure
this increase. And what's more,
any of us who desire to do so
may qualify to share in this bo-
nanza. All you have to do is to
get caught red handed in work
ing your home brewery, refuse
to pay your fine and work her
out; and you automatically be-
come a beneficiary.
The law recently passed in
creasing the amount credited to
prisoners in working out" a
fine, from sixty cents to $3.50
per day is now in effect in work
houses and jails in Ohio, thus
greatly shortening the involun-
tary visits paid by guests to
these institutions. This will
also lessen the amount of their
board bill which is generously
paid by the tax payers of the
county, so everybody should be
happy.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-28
Feeder ANIMALS
AT STATE FAIR
management Provides Service
That Will Be Valuable to
Ohio Farmers
TO EXHIBIT ALL GRADES
Chicago Live Stock Exchange Is to
Have Representatives on the
Grounds to Keep i'm Touch
With Market Quotations.

Columbus, Ohio.-To demonstrate
clearly the comparative value of va
rlous types Of feeder cattle, Chas V.
lruax, director of agriculture, and G.
II. Lewis, state fair manager, have
just completed arrangements for such
display at State Fair here August
3l-September 5. Assisted by the de-
partment of animal husbandry of Ohio
State University, the Chicago Live
STOCK Exchange will furnish a group,
SIX head, Of cattle to represent each
OF 70 different grades Of feeders and
Will supply information relative to
feeder problems.
Most Ohio cattle feeders are inter.
ested in steers, though many fill their
iced lots with COWS, heifers or heifer
calves. Grades Of each of these classes
Will be shown here. In addition to
furnishing this exhibit of feeders, the
exchange will post at all times the
values OF the various types, according
TO the Chicago market.
Representatives of the Exchange,
who will be In attendance with the
exhibit, will maintain continuous con-
tact with the Chicago Stock Yards
and post all changes in price quota
tions. These representatives will
also discuss market grades and values
with anyone attending the fair.
Representatives from the animal
husbandry department of Ohio State
University will be present and show
In graphic form the seasonal fluctua-
tions of market grades of cattle and
Will discuss rations and other factors
that influence the profitableness of
cattle feeding.
From many sections of the state
have come favorable responses to the
announcement from the fair manage
ment that such display is to be made
this year.
What are feeder cattle worth?
This is a question uppermost in the
minds OF farmers who feed cattle.
Market papers carry the prices for
feeder cattle, according to grades, but
what kind Of cattle make up each
grade is not known generally. Dur
ing August, the corn crop will have
reached its last stage OF development
and the farmer can then determine
quite accurately how much corn he
will have to manufacture into beef.
The farmer will glance at his favorite
market paper and note that feeder
cattle are quoted at $3.50 to $3.50 per
cwt., but he has the desire to know
what $500 or $500 or 800" cattle
look like.
To give the farmer this information,
Is the service that will be provided
Rt this years State Fair by the man
Rgement
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-28
Soldering on the Job

The automatic traffic regula-
tor at Main and Fourth is re-
ported to have become unreliable
and to flash out most any old
order at any old time. Probably
something has gone wrong with
its "inards" which require the
attention of a high priced spec
ialist, or some new cogs or lev
ers to put her back in first-class
shape.
If one measley little outfit,
and a sample at that too, be-
comes untrustworthy so quicA-
ly, it would probably requir !
considerable time to keep a
flock of a dozen or so in working
order.
Better let we'll enough alone
and throw the outfit into the
discard.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-28
SHOW OLD EXHIBITS
Displays Seen rs Years Ago to
Be Placed at Diamond Jubilee
of State Fair

Columbus, Ohio-In their search
for articles displayed at the first state
fair in 1850, Chas. V. Truax, director
OF agriculture, and G. R. Lewis, state
fair manager, have uncovered some
interesting relics. A special display
Of this material, assembled from over
the state, will be made at this years
fair-the Diamond Jubilee anniver-
sary, August 81 to September S.
Miss L. E. Scott Of Bainbridge, Ohio.
has written State Fair management
that she has in her possession a
diploma awarded In 1850 to the Rap
ids Forge Co., for superior hammered
iron" This forge was operated at
Chillicothe by Miss Lees grandfather,
John Woodbridge. Miss Lee also has
diploma, dated 1851, which was
awarded to Miss Sarah Woodbridge
for embroidered Greek exiles."
Mrs. G. A. Bartholomew, Middle
field, Ohio, has advised the fair man
agement that she will submit for the
special display silver cup. which was
awarded to her great uncle, Gideon
King, as an award for dairy products
displayed at one of the early state
fairs.
Mrs. James N. Tracy, Springfield,
has offered for display complete bed,
room suite exhibited when the State
Fair was held in Springfield about
1870.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-28
The SWank Case

The hearing of the charges
preferred by Mayor Stevens
against Chief of Police SwanK
was held before the Civil Serv-
ice Commission Tuesday, and
continued from one o'clock in
the afternoon until about ter at
night.
Mayor Stevens appeared IN
his own behalf, while attorneys
Roderic Jones, James FitZgibbOn
and Charles Montgomery repre-
sented SWank. Probably up
wards of thirty witnesses were
present.
After the prosecution mad
presented it's evidence the de-
fense made a motion that the
case be dismissed. This was
overruled by the Commission,
and a decision was rendered, by
a two to one vote, sustaining the
charges-Mr. Allison dissenting.
Defendants attorneys gave no.
tice that an appeal would be
taken and the case carried to
the common pleas court.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-28

ties had been gone through with
and she was released on bail.
The worry, trouble and hu-
initiation caused by this harsh
work SO preyed on her mind that
she, in her desperation, deter
mined to end it all by taking her
own life, which she did a few
day later by committing sui
eide in a neighboring stream.
1t is not necessary that a good
police officer be a college grad
uate or a highly educated man,
but he should be the possessor
of good, all-'round common
sense, and the ability and will
ingness to exercise them at all
times and under all circum-
stances, which latter qualities
some of the Newark force ap-
pear to lack to a lamentable de-
gree.
A little more consideration f~'
the feelings of others on the
part of some of the agents of
the law would often save innO-
cent people many a needless
In this instance it
would have saved human life.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-28
Help to Make Happy
Unfortunate Inmates
Especial to The Leader)

Columbus, O.-When thousands up
on thousands of visitors come to Co.
lumbus next week to attend the an
nual state fair they will see many
elaborate and expensive displays, but
none which represents such hard toll
and such anticipations as that to be
made by state institutions.
At the boys and girls industrial
schools, hospitals for the insane, as
we'll as those for the feeble minded,
the inmates have for weeks been max
ing "pretty things for the fair" AS
a result there will be many novelties
shown which represent long and tedi-
ous hours for these unfortunate in
macs. Blind workers of the state are
also making what they can in their
continuous world of dark, and will
have one of the very finest exhibits.
Money derived from the sale of in
stitutional work goes into an enter
tainment fund for the inmates. The
state does not provide for moving pic
lures, musical organizations, etc. But
the patients enjoy them just the
same. So the plan was devised to
make little household articles which
could be sold at nominal cost, anG
the money used for this purpose. En-
tertainment therefore for the next
year depends upon the iberality of
the fair visitors. If they buy freely
the long hours of these physically
and mentally defective will be made
much happier than otherwise,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-28
We Need 1t Bad

A public rest room for women
and children, open late in the
evening and all day Sunday is
one of the crying necessities OF
Newark.
Of course the Hired Man"
knows that a place of this kind
is maintained in the court house
by the county commissioners,
which is all right as far as it
goes, but it does not go far
enough. The hours are from
eight in the morning until half
past five in the afternoon, anG
closed all day on Sundays.
Now the convenience of a
wOmans rest room is probably
more in demand on Sunday than
On any other day of the week,
for on that day all the stores
and other places are closed and
visitors and strangers can find
accommodations at no place ex-
cept the hotels.
If arrangements could be
made to keep the present quar-
ters open a little later in the
evenings and on Sundays, it
would be a convenience greatly
appreciated by out of town visi-
tors as well as our own people.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-28


| the ghhou Of
6615046
1909 52652 4e 1919,
showed that TAI work hours
the World objective
unions into social policy
majority
and TO wonen California
In
to this achievement
the maintenance of wokday fitted u
of sua creative
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-28
Used Poor Judgment

To put it in the mildest poss-
ible way a couple of Newark po-
licemen displayed exceedingly
poor judgment in serving a war
rant recently. Of course when a
warrant is placed in an officers
hands it is his duty to see that
it is properly executed. But
rough stuff" is not always
necessary in discharging this
duty.
In the matter referred to an
old lady seventy-six years of
age, was accused of poisoning a
dog. In such a case, the age and
standing of the accused and the
comparatively trivial nature of
the offense, a notice to appear
at court and answer to the
charge would appear to be the
common sense mode of proceed
ure. But was this the program?
Not on your life it wasn't. Two
representatives of the law called
at her residence, and according
to reports, refused the offer of
a responsible citizen to bring her
down in an automobile, forced
her to enter the patrol wagon,
and instead of taking her to the
court landed her at the city
prison, where she was compell-
ed to wait until certain formali-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-28
BAKERS NEW RULE
Cooperating With Bosses For Ac-
cOmmOdatiOn of Early
Customers

The Bakers Union has made an
agreement with the bosses whereby
arrangements for night work have
been made, thus enabling the sup
plying of fresh hot bread for the
early morning trade.
After this there can be no excuse
for using imported outside unfaii
bread because it could be bought
eArlier than the fair home product.
Now let every union man demand
the union home made article, and see
TO it particularly that it bears the
Union label.
The Leader is heart and soul be
hind the bakers in their endeavors to
push the demand for the label and
will do everything in It's power to as
sist them in their work. They ask
your support-they deserve it-let
them have it,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-28
$4,000 IN PREMIUMS
Big Sum Hung Up to Encourage State
Fair Competitions

Columbus, Ohio.-Nearly 100000
in premium awards have been an.
nounced for the Diamond Jubilee an
niversary of Ohio State Fair, August
81 to September 5. This sum is ex,
pected to attract the very best in com.
petitions and will have the effect not
only Of stimulating Fair attendance
but will elevate to a still higher
standard the enviable reputation al,
ready earned by Ohios exposition.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-28
"HIRED MAN"
Continued from Page One)

health and expect to abide with
lis for years to come.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-28
Affidavit of Lunacy

Monday afternoon William
Sex, of West Newark, filed in
the probate court an inquest of
lunacy against Mayor w. H. n.
Stevens. No list of witnesses
was attached as required by law,
and no immediate action was
taken.
A few days later the affidavit
was withdrawn, which probably
ends the matter.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-28
NEW LIGHTING SYSTEM

Columbus, Ohio.-The installation
Of underground cables for the orna.
mental lights has been completed at
Ohio State Fair Grounds.
Evening star., 1925-09-07

-Picots, MORE, grosgrain, and
two-tone ribbons are included in
this large assortment in light and
dark colors, and with widths rang
ing from 81 to IL inches. These
ribbons are cut from the full bolt.
nn's-Street Floor.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-12

When the ship was leaving Eng
land one of the six men threw the
following poem to friend on the
dock at Portsmouth: