davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
BASEBALL FANS
HERE To SEE
FIFTH TEAM
Des MONIES Will Train at
New Braunfels in
Spring.

San Antonio baseball fans will see
ut least five professional league base
ball teams in action here next spring.
This was assured by the announce
ment that E. Lee Keyser, president of
the Des Moines club of the Western
Association, had arrangement for use
of the park at New Braunfels for
spring training.
The Des Moines club Is a sort of
farm" for the Minneapolis Millers.
who are slated to be one Of the four
teams to train in San Antonio. The
San Antonio Bears, of course. will
condition locally, the other clubs to
come here being the st. Louis Ma
tionals, the Minneapolis Millers and
the Terrell team of the Texas Asso-
citation. which is owned by the father
of Harry Ables, Bear president.
Terrell and San Antonio will train
together, Minneapolis will use either
League Park part time or Schwab
Field full time and the Cardinals will
work out at Block Stadium.
Des Moines' arrangements to train
at New Braunfels solves a problem for
the Millers and the San Antonio base
ball men who were trying to arrange
spring games for them, giving them
n team to play when the Bears and the
Cardinals are locked in mortal com
bat.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
CITY LEAGUE ROUNDS
OUT S-TEAM CIRCUIT

With the entrance Of the cham.
pion National Catholic Community
House Quintet into the City Basket
ball League, the circuit is now COM
plete. with eight clubs. The cham
pions did not decide 10 defend their
title until after the first week Of
play had been completed.
-Four City League games will be
played this week. two Wednesday
night and two Saturday. Wednesday
night the 81. Mary's Alumni will meet
the /. X. X. five on the Turner Hall
court at 8 o'clock in the first game
Of a doubleheader. The second game
will bring together the Sacred Heart
Seniors and Southern Pacific.
Two games will be played on the
Y. W. G. A. court Saturday night.
Public Service will meet the X. Of
&. five. while Straus-Frank tangles
with the champion y. c. c. II. crew
10 the second game.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
FAVOR|TES WINNERS
IN NEWSPAPER CO

Jack Whitaker, one Of The Lid
star golfers, established himself d
favorite In the second flight Of HI
Symons' annuai newspaper tout
ment by an easy victory over wi
Bcaumier, one Of "the boys 4
across the crick." Sunday aftenI
Whitaker compiled a score of ion
the IS holes to defeat Beaumier, Z
).
Whitaker made his best sho
the afternoon after he had air l.
won the match. He holed out (
across the creek for a birdie threI
the sixteenth hole.
In another second flight match,
McCann, Light aspirant. won frot
c. Oslin, 6 and 5. McCann, ma
only his second round of the Bd
enridge course, shot a nifty 50 on
first nine holes.
Tookie Sheppard of the visiting
ers advanced into the second roun
the second flight by defeating VI
Campbell, while his tsammate,
Rousell, eliminated Doyle Grinst
The score cards were lost in
matches.
Charles Treuter advanced into
second round Of the first flight
mining a default over Wally stet
G.. v. Schmits won from Herb III
land by default. az did also l.. K.
Knight over II. p. Shaner.
As a result OF these Sunday mattel
only one first round match rems
IN be played, between Tommy GisA
The Light and Fred Herndon. "ri
err" with "the boys from across
crick." They will play Monday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
Grange Earns
$4,000 in
ELeUen Days

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-CP)-
Red Grange, football flash, is
making Roadway In his demon
stration that two feet can cover
several yards - when properly
placed. His earnings in eleven
days are estimated at $4,000.
Attendance figures, sometimes
deceiving. indicate that he aver
ages about $1,000 a game, or
around $40 a yard. He has per
formed professionally before
10000 persons. contributing to
four victories for the Chicago
Bears in five starts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07

ing on this positive suggestion, will
bring about the rolling action desired.
You can even go urther than tina
you can cause pronounced roll, for
q quick hook, or you can use just
little roll, for late hook. For
slice spin you do the same thing ex-
cept instead of rolling the right hand
over, you depress it under as the ball
is taken. Do not alter your Gus
tomary stance at all.
Copyright John r. Ollie Coz
Copyright, Chester Horton. 1sa4-repro-
duction in any form strictly prohibited)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
Star

tanned. With reference TO Einstein's
use of the experiment in connection
with his RELATIVELY theory, Professor
Miller has said:
"The whole theory was related to
physical phenomena largely on the
assumption that the ether-drift expert
ments had given a definite and exact
null result. This Interpretation Of
the experiment was not acceptable to
the writer, and further observations
were undertaken to determine this
particular question"
The consequence Of these further
observations has been to show that the
earth's motion through the ether is
: quite readily detachable and meas
urable, and that the ether-drift is more
! conspicuous at a considerable eleva-
!, ton, as on Mount Wilson, than near
4 sea level. Any reader who is specially
B interested should consult Professor
Miller's article ON the ether-drift ex.
h periments, published in Science,
r June 10, 1925. After learning the
t facts, as there set forth, he may won
der how the Einsteinians could have
d had the assurance to patronize New
= ton as pretty good as far as he went
IT but not accurate enough for them
when their own theory stood upon ,
IT shaky and inaccurate foundation II
consequence Of the erroneous interpre
y tation Of the Michelson-Morley expert
ment.
= The relation established by Profes
sor Miller's measurements Of the ether
n drift between that phenomenon and tn
voyage of the sun and the planet
es through interstcllar space viii interes
the average reader more than the ques
ton of the future fate Of Einstein'
theory.
Such motion is not peculiar to tn
sun with its solar system. for all tn
:! stars are similarly voyaging, at man
IN different rates Of speed; but this pa
ticuiar case has a matchless interel
a. -.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
red PROVES
IT PAYS TO
ADVERTISE
Scores, Which Satisfies
Mob, But Does
Little Else.

NEW YORK. Dec. ..-R-
Fresh from a football game for
which he lad been paid in the
neighborhood Of $4,000. Harold
tRsd) Grange last night told the
largest audience before which he
ever. appeared that the rewards Of
football "sre spiritual rather than
MATERIAL He broadcast a football
speech over radio station WEAF
and 81 associated stations as q
part al the Near East Relief pro-
gram for Golden Rule Sunday.
To his radio audience, he said:
Football, I am convinced, is the
best game that was ever invented.
1t demands Eore than any other
game from the player. Its rewards
are spiritual rather than material,
but they are certain. The monetary
reward is secondary
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
CHESS LEADER LOSES.

MOSCOW, Dee. 7.-LR)-Cspa-
blanca Of Cuba yesterday defeated
Bogoljubow, Russian champion and
leader in the international chess tour
nament. Bogoljubow. however, re-
tanned first place with DIR. Lasker.
who drew with Saemisch, in second
position. Capablanca stands third
and Marshall. United States cham
pion, who won, fourth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
LALLY AND LEWIS
BEAT UELG, LONG

Tom Lally, San Antonio Country
Club GOLF professional, and his ANA
teur partner. Frank NJ. Lewis Jr., de-
feated Edwin (Beetle) Juelg, San
Antonio pro. and Hsrold Long. profess
sional Of Pontiac, H., in an 1S-bole
match at Breckenridge Park Sunday
afternoon. . and /. The winners had
a best ball Of GS, the losers Of 40.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
WESTMINSTER MEETS
BURLESON WEDNESDAY

MEXIA. Tex, Dee. 7.-Pl-
Westminster College will play Burle
son College at Greenyille next We'd
nesday. the winner TO be the eastern
division champions who will play the
John Tarleton Plowboys of Stephen
ville-western leaders-for the state
junior college championship. This
was the decision at q meeting of as
ISOLATION officials.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
FIRST WOMAN GOLFER
IN AMERICA IS DEAD

YoNKERS, y. Y. Dec. 7.--LP-
Funeral services for Mrs. Lizzie Y.
Reid. the first woman golf player IN
America and widow of the late John
Reid who introduced golf in America,
will be held Tuesday at her home here.
Her death occurred last night. She
was 81 years old and born in st.
I,ouis
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07

rather than by
consciously try
ing to direct
t h e clubhead
through the ball
for the spin eff
feet. That is,
if you want a
hook, determine
mentally while
addressing he
ball that as the
clubhead h t S
you will roll the
right hand over
some just as
the dubhead
goes through.
To your sur
prise you III
discover that
fha mind mt
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
HOREMANS DEFENDS
TITLE IN JANUARY

ROCKFIELD, ILL.,, Dec. 7.-R-
Eduard Horemans, Belgian, who won
the worlds 1872 balk line billiard
championship from Young Jack
Schaefer last week, will meet Schaefer
in a return match in Chicago Janu-
airy 4, 5 and 6, according to an
nouncement made by James Gilloni
Horeman's manager, who was in Rock
ford today, arranging for exhibitions
here next Wednesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
BOXING DATES SET.

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 7.-P)-
William II. Cuddy, chairman of the
National A. A. y. boxing commission.
announces that the National amateur
championships would be held here on
April 5 and 9 and that the winners
would sail on April 10 for mr. inter.
national exhibition in South America.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
AS HARVARD JUACH

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. L.
Fred Mitchell, former big league base
ball player and scout, pitching coach
and business manager Of the Boston
Braves, has signed three-year con-
tract as head coach OF Harvard base
ball, the athletic commission an
nounced today. Mitchell has been
batter coach for the Crimson team for
the past two seasons.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
ADD GRID CASUALTIES.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Paul
McConville, member of the Frank
fort Panthers, a professional football
team, broke his neck today while play
ing against the Summerdale A. A. and
died before reaching a hospital.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
AKRON COACH RESIGNS.

AKRON, Ohio. Dec. 7.-CP0-Janes
w. Coleman. assistant athletic diree-
tor and coach Of football and basket,
ball ut the University Of Akron, to-
day rendered his resignation to Prcsb
dent George +. Took TO become ef-
fective at the close Of the school year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
GRANGE PUBLICITY DRAWS 100000 IN GOTHAM
Inside Golf
Maker Of 81 Golf Champions. "Gslf's
By CHESTER HORTON
most successfuI teacher,~ says
"Chick. Evans.

Hook and slice spins can be i'm
parted to the, ball at the players will
by thinking them, as the saying is,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07

Red" Grange came from nowhere.
He reached up and grabbed the ball
in the air. vhirled and sprinUed
across the New York goal-line for a
touchdown. No New York man WAS
close to him as he loped along, his
knees lifting high with every stride
and his hips swaying.
That satisfied the crowd They
could all understand that play though
lot Of other very fancy stuff was
lost on them.
Red Grange made a touchdown.
That was what they had paid 10
see. Those plunges and tackles and
what-not were al right for the ex-
perts and those who understood the
intricacies of the game, but the ma
jority of those who paid all that
money TO see Red" Grange found
anything that did not include RED"
Grange quite mystifying. They set
up a regular college cheer as Red -
romped over for that score.
OTHERS REAL STARS.
Yet, outside Of this one play. Red"
was not prodigious. He didn't do as
much execution for his side as Nc
Bride of New YORK did for dear
old Coogan's Bluffs. for instance. He
gained a total Of - yards on plung-
ing but lost two, making his net
gain so. He wasn't much on defense.
He never left his feet once to stop
a man, and he was somewhat exclu-
sive-almost snobbish, in fact-about
mixing in on the plays. Still he was
playing his sixth game since Thanks
giving and is booked on up TO next
spring by his manager, the nimble
Mr.. G. c. Pyle, so Red" has to
conserve his energy. He was doing
plenty Of conserving yesterday until
the crowd got 10 barking for him.
Joe Sternaman and Walquist, both
former Illinois men like Grange, were
the stars of the Bears, if anyone
wishes to hear any football in CON
nection with story about Red
Grange, which seems TO be improb-
able.
Only occasionally did the boys seem
TO get a little rough. but they played
as hard as if their college letters
depended on their efforts.
The result was something of an
upset, as the New Workers were q
10 fayorites in quite a bit of bet
ting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
JACKETS FIND
LAREDOANS
EASY
BoIstered S. A. Eleven
Romps Over Hatters,
40 to O.

Using their superior speed and
stiffness to good advantage, the
champion Grayjackets ran rings
around the heavy Harvest Hatters
eleven Of Laredo Sunday afternoon
at Schwab Field, defeating them, 40
to 0. The topheavy score came as q
surprise to the followers of both
teams, as the Grayjackets were able
to down the Hatters by only 6 to D
in an early season tussle.
The Grayjackets were impartial IN
their scoring, piling up exactly. ~
points in each half. They were held
scorcless in only one period. the third.
A 5O-yard run By Fry and q 45-yard
sprint BY Heye, both for touchdowns,
were high spots in the contest.
GET BUSY EARLY.
The Grayjackets started their
Christmas scoring early. A short pass,
r. Meitzen to Long, put across q
touchdown in the first few minutes of
play. Their second followed in short
order, Fry starting from scrimmagc
on the 50-yard line and racing through
the entire Halter eleven.
Bob Meitzen plunged across for the
third touchdown just before the half.
Fry. Long and Heye made touchdowns
in the second half.
First downs for the Laredo eleven
we're few and far between. Moyne,
210-pound fullback, was the only La
redo player able to punch the Gray
jacket line with any kind of consist
ency. Lieutenant Farwick, All-Ame--
lean guard, held down the left side OF
the Grayjacket line like the we'll
known stone wall.
MASSIE INJURED.
d. M. Massie, manager and right
end for the Grayjackets, went out OF
the game with smashed ankle.
The line-ups:
Grayjacikets Toy. Laredo (o).
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
SOLDIERS TAKE
FIRST RANK
IN SOCCER
Decisive Victory Over
Internationals
Boosts Stock.

Defeating the San Antonio Inter
nationals decisively, 8 to /, the Fort
Sam Houston eleven Sunday after
noon established itself at the head OF
the list among local soccer teams. i,
The soldiers. who have improved
steadily, opened up with their best
in the post stadium Sunday. Tney
uncovered some new stars, notably
Courtney, who, figuratively, put the
spectators eyes out.
Courtney scored four of the five
goals and did some sensational play
ing.
LOSERS SCORE FIRST.
The Internatioiais counted first,
RED" Wheeler, punching the ball
through the goals. Peckham evened
it up for the army, and then Court
ney put on the screws.
The Internationals. with the re.
turn of Baker from a sickbed, rallied
in the second half and threatened
two or three times but the period
was scoreless.
RECRUIT OFF FORM.
The Internationals new recruit,
OrdWIOru, VINO CldlIns 10 udfe piuy ECU
with the famous Glasgow Rangers,
was somewhat Of a disappointment,
seeming to be too anxious to get nd
of the ball.
The line-ups:
Antunano ............... Wsgunu
Goal.
McGinnis Jackie
Right Fullbacs.
Villareal ................ Mitchell
Left Fullbaek.
Lutz Davidson
Right Halfback.
Smith Crawford .......... Hesford
Center Half.
T. Wheeler ............. Robertson
Left Half.
Red Wheeler ....... Mclaughlin
Outside Right.
Folks (c) ................ Layery
Inside Right.
De Ia Pena .............. Courtney
Center.
Foster .............. Peckham (c)
Inside Left.
Crossen-Baker ............... Fox
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
By DAMON RUNYoN
Universal Service staff Correspondent.
Copyright, 1895, by Universal service.

Universal Service staff Correspondent.
Copyright, 1895, by Universal service.
NEW YORK, Dec. IL here
preach from the old familiar text !:
1T pays to advertise"
There gathered at the Polo Grounds
in Harlem Sunday afternoon the
largest crowd that ever witnessed a
football game on the island of Man
haitian, drawn by the publicity that
has been given one individual-~Red"
Harold Grange, late of the Univer-
sity of Illinois.
Between sixty and seventy thou
sand men, women and children were
in the stands, blocking the aisles and
runways. Twenty thousand more
were perched on CoogaE's Bluffs and
the roofs Of apartment houses over
looking the baseball home of John
McGraw's club, content with just an
occasional glimpse of the whirling
mass of players on the field far be-
low and wondering which was Red
Grange. Almost 100000, in all,
tried to see.
COULDN'T SEE HIM.
twenty-five men, former stars of
Yale, and Dartmouth, and Penn
State, and Notre Dame and other
famous colleges of the land. were
mixed up in the mud of the old
p G. at different times during the
course of the game between the
Chicago Bears and the New York
Giants, but only one man mattered
10 the crowd. The other men and
even the game itself, which was won
by Chicago, 10 TO z, were merely in
ciGental TO the presentation of Red
Grange just as Il supporting cast and
play are largely incidental 70 an
actor such as Mr.. John Barrymore,
III that comparison isn't too far
fetched.
Advertising did II. no doubt of
that. No human being could posi-
ibly play football pronortionately to
the columns of newspaper space that
Red Harold Grange has received.
Great as he is in the field that he
has chosen ms a means of. capitaliz-
ing his publicity, he is not that
great. II is said he took down in
the neighborhood of $4,000 for his
end yesterday and the total gate
must have gone over 100000. That
is what the profession terms heavy
weight money"
YELL FOR GRANGE.
Grange played through the first
period and part of the second with
ont performing any astonishing feats.
Then be took a rest. As the final
period started and Red. was still
absent the huge crowd that had gath
cred on a peaceful Sunday TO see him
and no one else, set up a concerted
chant -we want Grangeis
As the roar passed around the
packed stands Grange came trotting
ont 10 take his place at left half in
the lineup Of the Chicago Bears.
They gave him the ball at once
and he gained six yards. On the
next play he lost two. The crowd
applauded him whether be gained or
lost just as it applauds Babe Ruth
hitting a home-run or striking out.
He whipped an 1S-yard forward pass
10 Joe Sternaman for a good gain.
then Knop made four yards and
first down on New York's eleven
ysnd line.
They gave the ball 10 Grange again
and be just failed of first down on
New Works vineyard line. The ball
went 20 the big town footballsrs and
they wiggled out Of immediate dan
ger, Eqt . moment later Mcbride
tried forward pass 10 Bomar.
The muddy. lean-flanked figure If
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-05-07

Does your swectie know what June
ilh is?
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-05-07
JOE FoRMAN.
THE SUNSHINE GIRLS
Secretary and Editor

Singing, yelling, playing, climbing
and many other joyful events took
place at our first hike this year, which
was given on Sunday, May This
hike proved to be a great success. Ev-
orybody took part in the fun which
this great and Successful event afford.
ed to them. Climbing the mountains
was grea. enjoyment
The rain did not bother any of us,
but increased our vitality in all that
was done. This hike will always be
remembered as one that gave to all
a journey Of much fun and joy.
Those who participated in this at
fair were the club members, Misses
Minnie Samuelson, Helen Sachs, Mary
Estrin, Fannie Greenbcrg, Title Fox,
Edith Muhlstein and Bertha Cellar.
The guests were the Misses Lillian
Harsh, Lillian Muhlstein, Ida Shaer,
Lillian Baron, Mollie Harsh and Ce-
celia Penn.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-05-07
JUNIOR HADASSAH

The first meeting of the Junior Ha-
dassah was held at the home of Miss
Rose Friedman, TAI York street. Elec-
ton of officers was held. The follow
ing officers were elected: Rose Fried
man, president; Jennie Francis first
vice president; Minnie Willens, second
vice president; Minnie Flaks, third
vice president; Anna Shift, CORE
spending secretary; Sylvia Zeiler, re-
cording secretary; Ida Shere, treas
urer. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Miss Ida Shere, 1872
York street, Sunday, May II, at .
o'clock. The Junior Hadassah is open
to all girls 20 years old or over. Girls,
try and come to the next meeting and
do your bit toward making this Junior
Hadassah one of the biggest in the
country.-S. Z.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-05-07
ZIONIST STUDY CLUB

The last regular meeting Of the Zion
ist Study club was held at the home
OF Miss Mary Szkrlly.
Miss Edith Cooper, who was speak
or Of the evening. chose the subject.
dreams" which was both interesting
and amusing.
Mr.. Fcucrstciu'S report on pnlcstin-
inn conditions, although brief, was
greatly enjoyed by all.
The greater part of thc evening was
spent in discussing plans for the Zion
ist National Flower Day Fund, to take
place sometime in June. Since the club
was organized it has been our chief
aim to show big returns on this cam
paieu, ana this year ii is our greatest
hope that we may be able to put it
over on greater scale than ever be.
fore. Any cooperation from other
clubs in this city VIII he greatly APP
prcciatrd. We sincerely trust you will
feel inclined to respond to this very
worthy cnusc.-E Il. $.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-05-07
HA! HA! BOYS

The initial affair of the Hal Ha!
Boys took place on the Boxer brothers
ranch last Sunday evening in Happy
canon. A spicy program, full of
dancing, singing and snappy talks
was dished out to the ten couples.
Miss Edelstein proved to be the
Marian Harris of the evening. Miss
Susman gave an exhibition in fancy
dancing. 1t was the unanimous de-
cision that Miss Susman belongs in
the Ziegfeld Follios. Mr.. Cooper, our
president, gave a short talk on the
clubs future. Much credit is due to
Mr.. Rosen, who arranged this extra
ordinary program.
After the dance a banquet was held
at the Colorado. In concluding, we
hope to give many more affairs this
summer. Watch us grow. B.A.
fVC-y'Oiy's txllgipg ohnut lima Ar
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-05-07
THE FLYING NEEDLES

On April 20 a group of sewing en-
thusiasta gathered at the home of Ida
Levin for the purpose Of forming a
sewing club.
The following officers were elected
Sophie Lehrer, president and Lillian
Kamensky, sccrctary-troasurer. The
name of the club, "The Flying
Needless" was chosen.
Business finished, the girls began to
make good their name by digging into
parcels, packages, pockets and start
ed to make visible flying noodles
After a delightful evening Of sewing,
talking and refreshmcnts, the meeting
adjourned until the next meeting,
Wednesday, May 6, at the home Of
Lillian Kamensky.
"The Flying Needles" is now open
for new members, only three lucky
ones TO be chosen. Amy girl II years
or older wishing to become a "Flyine
Needle" call Champa 3O7O-J, between
3 and z in the evening.