davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09

Runs. Buckley .. J. Philips; errors
none; runs batted in John Philips 3
two-base hits, Hart, Buckley, Bernal;
home run, ]. Philips; stolen base, j.
Philips; sacrifices. Huntress 2, Rails;
struck out, by Perez 8. by Brought ,;
batter hit, by Perez tStraus); double
play, Brought to Rails to Dwyer; passed
ball, by Galvan: time, 1:ls; umpires
Meyers and Burke.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
NOTRE DAME TACKLES
HOLY CROSS ON GRID

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. s.
Notre Dame and Holy Cross will meet
on the gridiron this fall for the first
time. Coach Knute Rockne said to-
day the date has not yet been set
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
NJ AUL|FFE NEW
|. PUBLIC LINKS
GOLF CHAMP
Takes Early Lead Over
Serrick and Is Never
Headed.
By DAVIS j. WALSH
International News Service Sports Editor

International News Service Sports Editor
GARDEN CITY, n. Y, Aug. S.
Hit EN- first and explain afterward'
was and still is a pretty sound philos-
ophy along the waterfront, and, al
though the ethics in that locality are
not exactly those Of the golf course,
Raymond ]. McAuliffe. of Buffalo.
contrived to introduce them at the
Salisbury links today with modicum
of effect.
Meeting Bill Serrick, Of New York.
in the final round of the public links
championship, the Buffalo entry pro-
ceeded to hit his man on the figurs-
tive chin Mt the earliest possible mo-
ment and William never was the same
thereafter.
He lost the match and title, 9 down
and to play and was not in tbs
hunt at any time after the fourth
hole in the morning. He simply went
to the rear at the fourth hole and
thereafter made haste very slowly,
Scrrick was never up on McAuliffe
and didn't win a hole until the fif-
tenth.
To be candid about the thing, he
simply was outclassed by the red
haired, freckled Buffalo man, who
chews cigars as he proceeds from shot
to shot.
The cards follow;
Morning round:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
WHEN WRESTLER BATTLES
BOXER, MIXUP FOLLOWS
BY JAMES J. CORBETT
Copyrisht. 1925. King Features sya.. Inc

Every time i hear folks discoursing
on what u heavyweight wrestler would
do if he took up boxing, am re-
minded Of what happened to Frank
Gotch in the Klondike nearly 20
years ago.
Gotch in that era had just taken
up wrestling when gold was discover
ed in Alaska and the stampede was
on. Gotch caught the fever and
went there with Joe c. Marsh who
just then was not only one of the
best known wrestlers in America but
also served as Gotch's manager.
Gotch, instead of digging gold out
Of the ground, gained it through
wrestling there in the Elondike. He
met all corners. The miners put up
generous purses and generally there
we're side bets. Gotch won all his
matches and, therefore, made a fine
cash cleanup.
TURNS PUGILIST.
One night Gotch dashed into
shack in Dawson City which he and
Marsh were occupying, Gotch was
bubbling over with exuberance.
This is my lucky day." he gurgled.
"How SOL" asked Marsh. "Oh," re-
piled Gotch, I'm going to be a
pugilist next week and certainly
picked up something soft for myself"
Marsh said: tell me about it,"
And Gotch answers:
"They were talking around town
that a fighter could whip a wrestler
any time. l didn't think so-and !
said so. And then somebody said
that Frank Slavin, old as he is,
could whip me. Slavfn came along
about then and sud he guessed he
could. That settled it. So when
somebody suggested we fight il out
in q ring next week l agrecd-and so
did Slsvin. I'm going to give that
old boy lacing for the way he
kidded me-"
Marsh tried to talk Gotch out of
the match. He knew that Slavin,
ancient though ne was, still was n
formidable ringman. But Gotch paid
no heed. During the rest Of the week
Gotch did what he said was "practlc-
ing little punching" That's as far
as he went in fistic schooling.
MIND MADE UP.
The small hall where the battle
was staged was packed when Gotch
and Slavin got busy. Gotch, agrees
sive in all the things he did, rushed
from his corner with the bell and
made a wild plunge at Slayin. The
veteran ducked and landed a straight
left to Franks mouth. Gotch backed,
dove in again, was met by another
left. another and still another. In
about one minute, Frank Gotch de-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
HUFFMAN BEATS COLIMA.

VERNON, Aug. 3. : A whirIWind
finish won Eddie Huffman, former
all-navy heavyweight champion. a de-
cision over Bert Colima, the South
ern California middleweight flash, IN
a ten round bout here recently.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
Boston Bloomer Girls Play in San Antonio Next Sunday
TEXAS LEAGUE HITTING

G, TB total
batting
Names with in from
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09

McAuliffe really had the match and
title in the hollow of his hand at the
end of the morning round where he
was five up as result of a success
sion Of brides and pars. He played
the Is holes in a par 70, almost as
readily as he made his record break
ing round of 10 in the qualifying
round.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
JOHNNY PHILIPS
HERO Of so
TRIBE WIN
Brought Blanks Aztecs
and Philips Drives in
All Runs.

Jimmy Brought. "old MASTER" and
John Philips and Mike Buckley proved
too much for the Aztec club Saturday
at Schwab Field, and their playing
contributed largely to an Alamo-Peck
Indians victory over the shutout route,
to O.
1t was one Of the fastest games ever
played by the scmi-pros only, going
one hour and nineteen minutes. the
first six innings being played in 40
minutes.
John Philips drove in all the In
dian runs with homer and a single,
while Brought only allowed one man to
reach second during the game, he be-
ing Bernal in the eighth on double
over the short fence with two down.
1t was the first victory for any Of
the semi-pro clubs in their three-cor-
nered fight for the title Of the city.
The Aztecs meet the Sunsets Sun
day at 10 q. m. and the Indians meet
the Sunsets in the afternoon at 8
o'clock on Schwab Field.
HURLING DUEL.
The game developed into a hurting
duel from the start between Jimmy
Brought, the port-sider, and Danny
Perez, slow ball pitcher, and neither
team threatened to score in the early
| nf ~
two, three. Neither Brought nor Pc
rez gave a base on balls, although
Perez hit Straus. The Aztecs only
garSnered five hits off Brought, one
being a fluke. 1t was one of the best
pitched semi-pro games of the season.
In the sixth, Buckley led off for
the Tribe by singing to center. Hun
tress advanced him with a sacrifice.
John Philips then hit one over the
wall. but the ball hit a telephone pole
and bounded back into the field, which
caused some dispute, but he was
awarded a homer, as the pole is six
feet on the outside of the playing field.
Buckley scored ahead Of him.
Buckley led off in the eighth with
a double over the fence, and Hun
tress again sacrificed. He scored on
John Philips drive to left for a sin
gle.
DOUBLE PLAY.
Gorrell started the ninth for the
Aztecs by beating out one in front
of the plate, but Galvan hit into a
fast double play, Brought to Rails to
Dwyer. Brought also threw out Jor-
dan for the last out of the game.
Both clubs played errOrless ball, and
gave their hurlers excellent support in
the field. For the first time in many
months, the Indians presented their
regular lineup. with Buckley and
Straus back after a long siege of ILL
ness. Buckley just got out of the hos
pital Wednesday, and showed he has
not lost his batting eye, by getting
two singles and double.
The score.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
REvERTS TO WRESTLING.

As the third began, Gotch continued
TO rush in. Always he was met by
that swapping left. Maddened, Gotch
several times lowered his head and
in a bull-like fashion, butted into
Slavin, nearly knocking him over.
In the middle of the round Slavin
hit GOteh with a stiff right hand.
Frank, in n rage, rushed Slavin, grab
bed him around the waist, lifted him
into the air and then tossed him TO
the floor Slavin landed almost head
first. For a few seconds he lay
there. Then he rot up, wildly eager
to pulverize Gotch. But the referee
already had showed GOtch into his
corner and then, going to SIavin, &C.
claimed him the winner through dis
qualification.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09

cldcd he was fighting ten melf-but,
gamely, he continued his rushing
tactics.
During the first and second rounds
the story was the same. Slavin made
Gotch look like a clown. If Slavin
had desired, he probably could have
finished Gotch in the second round.
For Gotch has no defense and a
hundred times he left his heart and
his jaw open to a killing wallop.
But Slavin, merely tapped, tapped,
tapped.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26
The Rhyming
Optimist
The Best
BY Aline Michaelis

These are the harvests life gave me
to CLEAN, these are the fruits of the
years, this is the end that was never
forseen either by prophets or seers.
Treasures Of memory, shining like
pearls, shimmering out of the gloom,
ripples of light where times darkest
tide whirls, stars that no night can
entomb; brief bits of happiness, meas
ures of pride, these are the fruits of
the years; these and the baby feet
close By my side, wee baby pleasures
and fears. Could i have chosen in
years long ago, would l have sought
for these smiles? How was /, blind TO
the future, to know worth of a baby's
gay wiles? How could 1 know that
the best would be this after the passage
Of year, memories like pearls of n
baby's soft kiss, baby's shrill laugh and
swift tears?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26
Taking off the Engagement
Ring.
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:


Should a bride remove her engage
ment ring before the ceremony, or is
the wedding ring placed on the finger
over the former?
(2( At shower for the bride given
after the wedding would it be permits
sible to invite the bridegroom, as
that would make it less likely that the
bride would suspect the motive in in
viting her out?
/ thank you for this favor, as i
thank you for your column.
A CONSTANT READER
The bride should remove her engage
ment ring while she is being married.
She either leaves the ring at home or
wears it on her right hand. The
wedding ring should not be put over
the engagement ring.
(2) Including the gentlemen or a
gentleman in an invitation to a show
er depends on what kind of plans you
have for the shower. / would not in
vite the groom if he is to be the only
gentleman there. Why not have the
shower when showers are usually
held-in the afternoon? Then ask
her to tea or to play bridge, and-all
will be easy.
Thank you, too, for such a grn-
eious touch to your letter. / am so
happy that you find the column help
full. Come again." as all welcome
guests are urged to do.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26

A certain gay young woman, who
is more vivacious than scientifically
wise, stopped me today to say she had
read the articles on calories with deep
interest. What had mostly impressed
her was the advice on how TO avoid
foods of high caloric content, which
might too muchly round out her pres
ent graceful figure.
This opened a trend Of thought, she
said. As she could not endure the
fOrbearance necessary for curbing her
her diet to canned foods. Somebody had
told her, or she had guessed it, that
the heat of the canning process reduced
the caloric values.
1t would have been impolite to have
contradicted her on the spot. 1t seemed
better to refer the question to some
authority on the canning process.
One of the veteran Gamers of the
country answered that experiments in
reasearch laboratories repeatedly have
shown the same caloric content in tins
as were found in fresh foods.
Gamers, he said, view the discovery
with satisfaction. Their motive, he
said, is to preserve in tins the same
food values as the natural product. A
point he stressed is the fact that
given quantity of canned materials is
as valuable as food as are the same,
just plucked from field or garden.
Along this line, one of his labora-
tory experts explained the canning
process preserves the vitamins.
The vitamin, it must be remembered,
is the spark in the food, like the spark
in the gasoline engine, which causes
the fuel to function.
Many housewives, even in this adj
vanced scientific age, give all too slight
heed to the Importance of the recently
discovered and comparatively little
known vitamin. While scientists have
as yet to view the vitamin in all its
completeness, its presence is known
and its force has been keenly felt.
Cooking in the absence of air,
explained the laboratory expert, pre-
serves the vitamins in timed foods.
He explained that cans are filled TO
the brim. They are Theoretically seal
ed and afterwards the heat ia applied.
If air contact had not been elimin-
ated, oxidation would take place and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26
Some Pointers
on Manners
Bv Mrs. Beeckman
Where Should the Lady
Sit?
By Mrs. Beeckman
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:


When a young man takes young
lady out to dinner, should the young
man sit at the young lady's right or
left at table?
This will no doubt seem a stupid
question to you, but I have heard SO
many different views on the subject
recently that 1 would like to straighten
the matter out once and for all. T.
The rule that really governs what
place the gentleman takes at the ia
BILE is "the lady on the right of the
gentleman" indeed, this is a most
valuable rule for most occasions. II
is always recognized in Europe, and
European gentlemen are most pune
tilious about it. And American gen.
tlemen are becoming more and more
aware" Of this rule and its signifi-
canoe.
In the case Of seats in restaurants,
one circumstance takes precedence
over this rule, and that is the con-
venience of the seat. If the right
seat" were in a most inconvenient
place either for the passing guests or
service, or if, in a restaurant where
there were an entertainment to be
watched, the right-side seat were in a
position where the SHOW" could be
watched, of course, the most conven-
lent seat would be given to the lady.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26
Meditations of
a Wife
Assorted Flavors.
By Helen Rowland

Assorted Flavors.
A husbands Christmas present to
his wife 10 always the result of great
thought. Inspiration and mental ef-
fort-on the part Of tie salesgirl.
Nsst bachelors % throogh Ne in
the serene belief that their single
blesssdness b due 10 good manage
ment instead Of b ecod luck and
never knowing how near several wo-
men came to marrying them.
Getting married h % easy - max
ing the first payment On tie Rolls
Royce tho thought OF the bill collec-
tor and the upkeep never bothsrs you
until sitter the first blowout
~ long q she On - thesYgA
either hns, q woman eoss dzo9Ih Ne
looking Tor TIE Ideai LORE IA hs
Perfect Romance
Why b 4 tkat when q .naa Yants
a truly feminine woman E always
picks out the kind that spends her
girlhood IN overworking . dimpls-
and the rest Of her life IN svsrworh-
ing q husband7
The only ding harder Nsa MING
down an unfnttering photograph, =
living up to an idealized one q,
The stunned sensation ITO people
have after a divorce is AKIN to that
dazed feeling, with which you pick
yourself up. after you've been grazed
by a taxicab and discover that you're
not dead.
A woman, like a fower, must be
fresh sweet and beautiful-but a man
fancies that, like a dollar-bill, he viii
always be loved for his real worth,
no matter how old and battered he
may be.
OF all sad words Of tongue or pen,
are these-"I might be drawing ali
mony, now, if L hadn't married,
again! !"
A mans love is not quito dead, un-
til he begins to pride himself on be-
ing patient and magnanimous to-
ward a woman's shortcomings.
Copyright. 1925. King Features Syn. Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26
Yes or No?

1. Are evergreens any more diff
ficult to transplant than ordinary
hardwood trees?
2. Can ether waves produce light as
well as sound.
3. In selecting hens with a view
to producing egg laying ability, would
any hen with this ability be accept
able?
4. Was a shekel, originally as a
coin?
Answers to above questions:
1. Yes. The roots of evergreens
must be kept wet all the time, while
being transplanted, as exposure to sun
or wind even for a few minutes may
be fatal.
9. Yes. Ether waves can produce
light, and pictures have been trans
mitted by radio.
8. No. In selecting hens for lay
ing ability it would be better to Sc
lect one whose mother also had the
same ability.
4. No. A shekel was originally
a standard weight by which the value
of metals and other things are fixed.
Later it came to be normal piece
of money of either gold or silver.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26
Advice to LoueIorn
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
1 have been going out with a young
man for almost a year. I have learned
to love him dearly.
Some time ago / had a quarrel
with him, for which 1 was to blame.
1 haven't heard from him since.
Please advise me what to do. he
is always on my mind.
ANXIOUS.
Since you were to blame there's
only one honorable thing for you to
do, my dear-apologize to your friend.
Write him note asking him to call
on you because you have an important
message for him. When he comes,
tell him frankly that you were in the
wrong in the quarrel, and that you
would like very much to count him
among your friends again. Let us
hope this may place your friendship
back on the old basis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26
WHO SAID 1T AND WHERE

And splendor borrows all her rays
from sense"
Common sense should mark all our
efforts, Pope wrote in his Moral
Essays"
mo man is wiser for his learning;
wit and wisdom are born with a
man."
Wit and wisdom do not come from
learning, John Selden affirms in his
Essays on Learning"
"He is a little chimney and heated
hot in a minute"
Some people remind one of little
chimneys, as Longfellow notes in
"The Courtship Of Miles Standish."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26

Determine on some course,
More than a wild exposure to each
chance,
That starts in the way before three"
Always have n definite purpose in
working. Shakespeare advises in
"Coriolanus.
1T is the mind that makes good or
III,
That maketh wretch or happy, rich
or poor"
All unhappiness or happiness has
its origin in the mind, Spencer wrote
in the "Faerie Queene."
"Tis use alone that sanctifies ex-
pense,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26
TABLE TALKS
Canned Galleries
By MILDRED KITCHEN.

the highly important vitamins would
perish in the process.
With vitamins as yet unseen, their
presence is detected by prolonged ex-
periments on various beasts. In the
local laboratories guinea pigs are re-
legated to diets of timed food and
by their vigor it is proven to the
learned men of science that the vi
tamin exists in undiminished numbers.
Following experiments on beasts
men have given themselves to deter
mination of whether food values re-
main unchanged in timed foods.
When their health not only failed to
diminish, but rose in some instances,
laboratory experts and physicians de-
clared for a certainty that vitamins
in plentiful numbers were present.
REQUESTED RECIPES
Mock Cherry Pie
One-half cupful seeded raisins.
One cupful cranberries.
One-fourth teaspoon cinnamon.
One teaspoon lemon rind.
Three-fourths cupful sugar.
One-eighth teaspoon nutmeg.
Two tablespoons flour.
Pastry for two crusts.
Cut cranberries in halves or chop
them slightly. Chop the raisins and
add these. Fill the pie with the fruit
and pour over a mixture of the sugar,
grated lemon rind, spices and flour.
Cover with a toy crust, bind with
a strip of muslin one inch wide dip
ped into water and laid around the
edge of the pie. Bake in a slow
oven about 40 minutes.
LAMB STEW.
One and one-half pounds lamb
breast or shoulder.
0ne-half cup carrot.
One onion.
One-half cup turnip.
Six small potatoes.
Four tablespoons flour.
Four tablespoons water.
0ne-half tablespoon salt.
Cut meat into cubes; cover with
boiling water and cook slowly for two
hours or until tenSer. At end Of one
hour add onion, carrot and turnip
One-half hour before serving add
Sliced raw potatoes. Season and
thicken with flour and water made
into a paste. Serve with
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26
Beauty
i'm Distress!

Her face grew ten years older, in ten
minutesl Indigestion. How distressing to
be the life of the party and leave the
table, almost doubled-up with painl And
how JenSeleSJ! Take this, said gentle
man who was never without Stuart's
tablet. That same evening she ate a
Welsh rarebit and felt fine. Remember
Stuart's, and you can forget dyspepsia.
Dyspepsia Indigestion! Sour stomach!
These ailments are not caused by what
you eat. Give your digestive system a
chance, and it will function with almost
any kind of food. Yes, doughnuts; baked
beans; dishes cooked with onions. Stuart's
dyspepsia tablets give your stomach the
alkaline it needs-and that's all there IS to
it! Eat your fill. and don't fear acidity.
gas, or distress in any form1
Your First Box FREEi
Any druggist in the land has Stuart's
dyspepsia tablets. A big box only 60c--
they are less than penny apiece! So,
why suffer- Get 2Sc metal boz Of
Stuart's for the pocket-and keepit filled.
One box free if you write the I. A. Stuart
Company, Dept. G, Marshall, Mich.
S TUA r It's
oVSPEPStA
TAB L-E T s
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26
DANGER is TOLD.

"a friendly hand-clasp often means
DEATH the Pittsburgh physician de-
clared.
The reason given by DIR. Vaux for
his pronuncIamento is that in the hand
clasp Of the common or garden va
riety there Turk microbes, malign bac-
terra, germs beyond the number, and
all, presumably, of evil intent toward
the hand5haker.
To realize the prevalence Of the I'M
seen microbes which the eastern ply
stefan "views with alarm" is a diff
cult task for the non-scientific mind,
local scientists stated.
"On q surface the size OF pin
point there may be bacilli in numbers
running into the quintillion," says q
San Antonio physician.
MENACE TO HEALTH.
"The mind cannot grasp nor esti-
mate the number of bacilli which,
therefore, might be involved in the
area Of cuticle entering into the every
day handshake."
Men Of San Antonio who would
rather hold the hand of n lady than
one containing four aces will hear the
stern ruling of the scientist with
alarm.
But will they heed it?
Will handshaking, the indoor sport
of presidents, Rotarians and greeters
the country over, DC abolished?
Never, while gerlniciGes abound, as
serts San Antonio with one voice.
What are a few germs among
friends, anyhow?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26
TROUBLED WITH |
LARGE P|MPLES |
For Three Years. ltched
Badly. Cuticura Heals.

For three years was troubled
with pimples and blackheads. The
pimples were hard, large and red
and were in blotches. They itched
so badly at times that they almost
drove me frantic, and caused me to
lose my rest at night.
began treating with the Cuti-
cura Preparations and after using
one cake of Cuticura Soap and one
box of Cuticura Ointment my skin
was wonderfully improved. I con-
tinued the treatment and in about
three months / was completely
healed" (Signed) J. G. Polk, RS
Box 2, Bolivar, Tenn, Feb. 81, 1925.
Prevent pimpies by daily use of
cuticura Soap, assisted by touches
of Cuticura Ointment when required.
Dust with Cuti~ura Talcum.
Soap Csc. Ointment Is and zoe. Talenm se; Sold
everywhere. Sample each free. Address
"cutsura Laboratories Dept b, Naden. MasA-
W1S- Cuticura Shaving Stick Csc.