davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-12

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International., 1925-08-24

"The boys at the camp seem
never able to get enough to eat
although they are fed four meals
a day. The extra one being a light
lunch served in the forenoon. con
sisting OF milk and rolls, dough-
nuts, or pie.
1.-The month that these young
men spend in one of the best Cav
o"sts in the United States
airy t~~.. ~Nnoe Of tho i f;nost
training Under sv.--- ~ +hor,,
officers in the army ap o. '"'l
picked neh, Is Something that .Rov
boy should miss. Mentally; ply
ssically, and morally they are big
ger and better for it. And as far
as having good time is concern
ed-why say, just ask the boys
who attended this year!
"That's about all for this time
will write from Perry.
Yours sincerely,
Harry n. Renshaw"
International., 1925-08-24

have the opportunity to take mart
IN the Athletic Contests, End team
games are played. The following
ooys Will be upholding the honor
0! the Nogales schools in the not
dlStant future: Gillespie, Woods
BAILEY, Hogan, Charlie Fain. c.
wager, Lopez, Simonton and Tom
Damn. So far they have won all
Znd team games in baseball. basket
ball, football, and townball
The week past all of the stud
ents were on the rifle range firing
qualification. Eddie Woods of the
Basic Course" men, numbering
over 80, topped the list with q
score of 50 out of rs. William
Simonton was 9Th in this class. Of
the Red Course" students num-
berlng over 80, Clinton Wager
was third and Paul Lopez, fourth.
The White Course" students
Tired the automatic rifle. Bob
Fam headed the list with Homer
Sprinkle backing him up in second
lplace. -N
"The "Blue Course" and "White
Course" students fired over the
~ Course for qualification and
also as the competition to deter
mine who should represent Ari-
zona in the c. M. 7. C. matches at
Camp Perry. Renshaw was first
with 231 out of $50, Caywood of
Blsbee was second with 2O8. Bris-
tol third with 2O3, and V. Wager
fourth with 200.
I'm pistol qualification Renshaw
was first with 269 out of $50.
Bristol fifth with 234, Wager 11th.
Hogan 18th and Lopez 18th. On
ly "Blues and "Reds" firing.
Last Sunday the cadets took a
"a mile Ground trip ride to Ram
sey Canyon. When everybody was
in bed and asleep that night and
the Charge of Quarters was taking
count he heard Eddie Woods talk
ing in his sleep: whoa. whoa. II
say" Bob Fain was overheard to
say in his sleep one night: "Hev
hey there, cut out that rough
stuff
International., 1925-08-24
NOCALES BOYS "CLEAN UP" IN ACTIVITIES
AT c. M. T. c. AT FORT HUAcLIr1cA

According to a letter received
from Harry Noon Renshaw, the No
gales boys at the Civilian Military
Training Camp at Fort Huachuca
Cleaned up" in the activities and
competitions.
The letter reads as follows:
"Civilian Military Training Camp
Fort Huachuca, Arizona
"Mr. Craig Pottinger
August 18, 1925
Editor "Nogales Internationap
Thought I would write you a
little news about the c. NJ. T. C.
here for your paper. / would have
waited until later i'll the week and
sent you more news but / am leav-
ing in the morning as member
Of the 9Th Corps Area, C. M. T. C.
rifle team, for the National Mat
ches at Camp Perry, Ohio.
1.-THE Nogales boys are enjoy
ing the camp and training immen-
sly and are cleaning up' in the
activities and competitors.
"In baseball especially do they
show a superiority to the average.
Eight of the nine players on the
Troop / team which recently de-
feated Troop 2 by score of II to
1 were from Nogales. The line
up:
Bob Fain, pitcher; Sprinkle, cat
cher (the old High School battery
reversed so as to give them a
chance); V. Wager 1st base; En-
ciso, End base; Renshaw, S.; a
Douglas boy, 3rd base; O'Toole,
l. f.; Bristol, C. F.; Charlie Fain,
r. f.
"In a football game the No
gales contingent with the addition
of Four boys from Bisbee and
Douglas thrashed the Troop 2
team picked from 81 boys from
Phoenix, Tucson, etc. to the tune
Of Fl to 0. The line up: Sprinkle,
center; O'Toole and c. Wager,
tackles; Bristol, end; Bob Fain.
quarter; Enciso, full; V. Wager
and Renshaw, halves.
I'm order that every one may
International., 1925-08-24
THE CITY TAX RATE

Due to economy Of the real kind, Mayor Duane Bird
and members of the city council have made it possible
during their first year in office, to give taxpayers of the
border metropolis the lowest tax rate in years.
The rate announced for the first time in last
weeks International $103 the lowest since the last
bond issue voted several years ago
The rate each year for number of years has been
over $120 Last year it $127 and the year before
81 20.
The ST O3 is 20 cents lower than last year. and 35
cents lower than the Tucson rate.
The public is highly pleased with the Bird admin
straton and nothing beat em next year Bird San
ders, Hannah Sugg, Hardy, Marsteer, and Wikey,
eide to seek reelection.
International., 1925-08-24
FUTURE OF NOCALES

Nogales has great future and is destined to be
large city, but knows it better than big outside
concerns who thoroughly size up field before deciding
to engage in business.
. The Shell Oil Company, which is to build distribu
ting plant and service station here only of several
big companies contemplating locating here They have
selected Nogaes of 28 cities in which to locate in
Arizona.
The Shell Company has great faith in the future of
eS a hnu II Is wv WISE ,s 10 gGc IN % On cne
the Topic railroad line is completed Completion Of that
1O3 mile stretch will mean through line trains from Mex
leo City to American Pacific points via Nogales
International., 1925-08-24
MURPHY A CANDIDATE

From information learned through very reliable
source Deputy State Examiner M A. Murphy, resident
of Phoenix will be candidate for the state tax commits
sion next year Murphy is Democrat was formerly
county treasurer OF Coconno county, having resided at
Flagstaff good before moving to Phoenix
He we'll acquainted throughout the state and has
friends who will throw their support his way if he de-
cides to be candidate = = - ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
AGG|ES PLAY
TIE " 7 H .
SEWANEE
Wilson's Goals Give Texans
Draw They Don't
Deserve. y y

DALLAS, Oct. 10.-The educated
field goal toe of Fay Wilson, COM
bincd with the fighting spirit of the
Texas Aggies. and the inability of
George Mahoney TO get his dropkick
ing hoof to function, gave. the Texas
A. and NJ. Farmers a &C draw With
Sevanee's Tigers Saturday at Tire STATE
Fair Stadium tie that the Texans
did not deserve, for they were roundly
outplayed in every phase CT the game
by the Mountaineers from Tennessee.
\ trick play which no less an au-
thority than Coach Frank Bridges Of
Baylor University defined as a "buck-
ward pass"-but which impressed as
catch-as-catch-can affair should have
given the visitors substantial mar
gin Of victory. But Mahoney's toe was
not doing its stuff-and at least n trio
of easy chances within the fifteen.
yard line fizzled. Thus the purple
and white lads were forced to be con-
tent with tie, when their Houdini
pass had repeatedly caught the Texans
flatfootcd and placed the ball in a posi-
ton most advantageous to Sewanec.
Taken as whole. the game was 4
pretty fair exhibition and the crowd
Of possibly $500 fans who filed through
the stadium gates received quite few
thrills for their money.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
BRECKENRIDGE HIGH
WILDCATS TRIMMED
IN KINGSVILLE GAME

KINGSvILLE, Oct. 10.-South
Texas Teachers College was too big
and too many for the second team Of
Breckenridge High School from San
Antonio and, wearing down the hisg
schoolers, defeated them, &c TO 0, here
Saturday.
ave simply bit off more than We
could chew" said Dewey Smalley,
Breckenridge High line coach. who
brought seventeen of the San Antonio
schools second string players for the
game.
In the last ten minutes, Brackcn-
ridge was worn down and without a
substitute.
The South Texas Teachers out
weighed their rivals IL to 20 pounds
to the player and had lots of high
class substitutes.
Breckenridge fought hard and held
the score to 60 at the half.
Worth Luckett, the high school
punter. was injured early in the game
and this further handicapped the
losers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
WINTER LEAGUERS
WILL PLAY PRELIM
BALL GAME SUNDAY

NJ. X. and T. and I-G. \. baseball
teams, both entered in the City Win
ter League. will play practice game
Sunday to prepare for the league open
ing on October is. The Sunday con-
test will, take place on the Public
Service diamond.
Manager Howe and Captain Free
man of the Katy" team want their
men out at . o'clock for a warm
practice session. Game time is 3
o'clock. Brown and Drennon are
available to pitch and Monsalyo to
catch,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
DEMANDS OF MOVIES
ALMOST RUIN DUKES
"REP" AS SWIMMER

Duke kahanamoku let movie acting
almost spoil his repute as a swimmer
recently. He played the part of the
Indian chief in the Pony Express, "
and to do so had to grow his straight
black hair long.
Playing with the Los Angeles Ath.
letic Club against the Olympic Club
in water polo in San Francisco he
found the cap DID not clamp down
the now greying locks.
The famed swimmer-actor almost
missed his cues in the game, tucking
the tresses under the head-gear. It's
tough trying TO keep dressed up, and
play water polo at the same time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
PIRATES WILL
7 ny YDE
NEXT

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. TO-
Emil Yde. Pittsburgh southpaw, will
pitch Sundays world series game
against Walter johnson, Washington
ace, who famed ten Pirates in win
ming the series opener, 4 to l.
This was the announcement of
Managers McKechnic and Harris Sat
urday night.
Ydc will be the first left-handcr to
appear on the hill in the series. He
is the youngstcr who led the National
League pitchers in his first season,
1924.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11


xBatted for Ferguson in eth.
XBatted for Kremer in 9th.
xMyer out. hit by batted bail.
BY INNINGS.
Pittsburgh -. .OfO 1Ot OOO-5 ,
Washington ..O0t 00I 20x--i 10 1
SUMMARY.
TwO-base hits, Judge, Carey; three
base hits, Traynor; home-run, Goslin:
sacrifices, Wright, s. Harris. Judge,
Marberry; double plays, Peckinpaugs
TO Harris TO Judge; Moore TO Granth'
am; left on base, Pittsburgh II, WASH
ington o; base on balls, off Ferguson
4; Moore 2; Traynor, Smith;
Kremer (Ruel, Myer. LeibOldD;
struck out by Ferguson 5 (kremer
2. Moore, Grantham, Carey): by
Kremer (Goslin. j. Harris, Fergu.
son 2, Myer); by Marberry Wright.
Grantham); hits off Ferguson in
I innings; Kremer 10 in g.: Marberry
in 2; hit by pitcher, by Ferguson
(Carey); by Marberry (Cuyler);
passed ball, Smith; winning pitcher.
Ferguson. Umpires. Mccormick IN.
L. plate; Moriarity "a. L. first:
Rigier IN. L. second; Owens a.
L. third; time 2:10.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
VERSATILE HARVARD
CAPTAINS MISSING

A rather unusual situation in Har-
yard varsity sports this fall Is the
fact that only one of the five captains
of the major sports teams is a candi-
date for the varsity football eleven.
Seldom does football season pass
that two or three leaders i'll other
sports are not at work in the fall
trying for a place on the football team.
This autumn Captain Dolph Cheek,
leader Of the team, is the only cap
tain on il. The other four varsity
leaders are one-spOrr men, Thomer
Cummings, hockey; Lee Todd, baseball !;
Willard Tibbetts, track, and Robert
Winthrop, crew. Cheek is versatile,
however, having to his credit a track,
baseball as well rs football H"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
LAREDO HAS STRONG
INDEPENDENT TEAM
AFTER GRID HONORS

Laredo again has strong independ-
ent football team and San Antonio
fans no doubt will see the eleven in
action this fall.
The Texas Harvest Hat Company is
backing the team and a challenge has
come from the border city already for
games with any city teams in South
west Texas.
+. ID. Eistetter, the manager, who
can be reached by writing z. o. Box
ODD, Laredo, says that there are sew
eral ex-college players on the team,
which averages about ITO pounds to
the man.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
COBB TO CONTINUE
AS REGULAR PLAYER
FOR ANOTHER YEAR

CLEVELAND, Oct. 10y Cobb
is going to be the regular center field.
er of the Tigers next year.
Before the current season started.
Ty intimated that this probably would
be his last season as regular ont.
fielder. However, he got, by SO well
this season. both at the bat and in the
field, that he decided to continue active
playing for the next year or two.
Il will play as much next year rs
/ have played this season.,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
"Y" WILL DEVELOP
CAULIFLOWER CROP

Reports from the Young Mems
Christian Associations head gardner
indicate that the crop of cauliflower
is going to be unusually large this
winter.
Scrambled features are what the
well groomed young man will wear.
The boxing class to be organized
at the "Y' already has signed up %
members. Gus Gross is chairman OF
the boxing group, but the instructor
has not yet been secured.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
STRIBLING TOO FAST
FOR EDDIE HUFFMAN;
WINS EASY DECISION
BY Universal service.

ASCOT ARENA, Oct. 10.-Youns
Stribling, Interchangeable Of Geor'
gia, won a 10-round decision over Sail.
or Eddie Huffman in the main event
Of Dick Donald's open air entertain
ment Saturday afternoon.
The Georgia Peach was too fast for
the sIow-moying Huffman and had an
edge in every round.
As an added attraction. Jack Demp'
sey. heavyweight champion, met tw"
boxers in two rounds each exhibition
bouts. -.--.- .-.s
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
JIM THORPE SIGNS
WITH GOTHAM PROS

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. - Jim
Thorpe, famous Indian athlete, has
signed to play with the Giants. the
team that will represent New York
in the National Football League this
son. Thorpue wired to Coach Bob
Folwell that he is in fine physical
condition and anxious to be back at
the Polo Grounds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
RICE FROSH WILL
PLAY NIGHT GRID
GAME AT DALLAS

HOUSTON. Oct. 10.-Rice Institute
freshmen will play night football
game against Terrell School of Dallas
at the Dallas Fair on October II.
II will be played before the college
night circus on brilliantly illumi-
mated field, with white ball in use.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
KAUFMAN GETS RID
OF MUNN'SC CONTRACT
Copyright, 1925. international Feature
Service, Inc.)

Gabriel Kaufman Of Kansas City,
has sold his contract for the services
OF Wayne Big Mum. former claim
ant of the worlds heavyweight wrest-
ling title, TO Joe Coffey and Ed
White, Chicago promoters.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
$4,000 FOR JOCKEY.

Herbert G. shrimp of Chicago, own
err of the International stable and
prominent in racing circles, paid Sl5,-
600 for the contract of Arthur Mort
ensen, jockey. -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
]OE HARRIS KEY MAN
IN HA|R-RA|SER FULL
OF STRATEGY, THRILL
By DAMON RUNYON

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Ths story of baseball
battle deals with something of paradox, and with Joe
Harris stodgy looking moOn-faced waif OF the big
who won the third game of the worlds series for
the Washington Senator'S first by his and then