davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
FIGHT RESULTS

Los Angeles-Henry Wallach, New
York. won a decision from Ad ca
dena, former lightweight champion Of
the navy.
Oakland, Cal.-"K. o." Phil Rap
Ian, Newark. \. j., won decision
over Tiger" Johnny Cline. Fresno
middleweight Is rounds). Harry Ln-
barra, st. Paul lightweight. beat Mike
Siegel, Oakland. -four rounds) John
ny Green, New York, won from Pedro
Villa. Manila bantamweight q
rounds); Leo Cheselier, San Fran
cisco heavyweight, defeated Jack
Iiegler. former amateur heavyweight
champion of Germany a rounds).
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
bALLER|NO' S
TITLE GOES
TO MORGAN
Junior Lightweight Crown
Changes Hands Rosen-
berg Shaded.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3.-R)-
Two boxing titleholders came to grief
before Pacific Coast boxers last night,
one losing his crown.
Tod Morgan, Seattle youth with
a long reach and hard-hitting ability,
is the new worlds junior lightweight
crowned after scoring technical
knockout over Mike Ballerino of Bay
onne, N. j., at Los Angeles.
Charley (PhiD Rosenberg. New
York, the bantamweight champion of
the world, lost d decision to Call
fornia joe Lynch Of San Francisco.
at Oakland, but not the title, both
men fighting overweight. X
LONG REACH COUNTS. :
Ballerino opened with a terrific
assault and gamely tried to carry
the attack but the challenger was
the aggressor throughout. The north
western boy. with eight inches longer
reach, punished him severely aud the
Bayonne sluggers second threw a
towel into the ring near the close of
the tenth round. Ballerino had taken
one count Of nine, another OF three
and was groggy when his aides called
a halt.
COUNTER ATTACK WINS.
The Lynch-Rosenberg go was a
Furnishing affair for ten rounds with
the title-holder slightly the aggressor
but Lynch's two-handed counter-at-
tack had much to do in giving him
the edge.
Lynch took two rounds, Rosenberg
one, with seven even. The San Fran
cisco boys most spectacular work
came in the sixth round when he
staggered the New Yorker with hard
right to the jaw. Rosenberg weighed
121 IL and Lynch 10.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03

Santa Fe, n. M.-Johnny Mccoy,
FL Paso. was a victor over Kid Pa
checho, Santa Fe, 10 rounds, de-
cision.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
GREAT DEFENSE TEAM.

Defensively, Trinity boosted by far
the greatest record, although the Tig-
ers played three Southwestern Con-
ference teams and all four of the
strong T. /. A. A. clubs. Only Al
points were scored on the Tigers in
eleven games, while Austin College,
the second best defensive team so far
as records are concerned, had II
points scored on them.
Eleven of the teams composing the
T. ]. A. A. played members of the
Southwestern Conference, but Trim
ity was the only team to win a vic
tory from the larger conference.
In her three games with South
western Conference teams Trinity won
two and lost only one, the defeat be-
ing at the hands of the champion
Texas Aggies. Had Trinity been
member Of the Conference she would
have finished second only to the
Aggies in the percentage column.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03

TotaIa ..,,. 694 1913 S35 "3ZI
Umpire, Luthy: scorer. Mulligan.
Thursday night: Alderman VS.. Reinarz
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
TWO TOUCHDOWNS.

Only two of the six Y. l. A. A.
teams played b, the Tigers succeeded
in scoring touchdown against the
Jungle Beasts. Estes of Simmons re-
turned a punt 45 yards for the Cow
boys touchdown. Sportsman Of North
Texas went off right tackle for four
yards and touchdown.
The touchdown made by the Eagles
came in the last few minutes of play
when Trinity was leading. 10 to q, and
with Captain Manning, John Yantis
and o. ID. Roland. three regular lines
men, sitting on the sideline.
Coach Wolton has used seven men
regularly in the line with few substi-
tutions. The impregnable forward
wall has been composed of Captain
Manning at center, Boggs and Roland
at guard, Yantis and Allen at tackle.
and Fins and Rhome at end. Narnell
and Cochran have seen action at the
tackles and Eiebelberger played in sew
eral games at end, but other linesmen
have had little chance to play.
Not only has Trinity had great
defensive line but the forward wall
has been good on the offense, outcharg-
ing opponents in nearly every game.
Blocked punts have given the Tigers
several Of their touchdowns, either d.
rectly or indirectly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
GREATEST LINE.

Coach Holton developed great line
at Trinity, one of the best forw ard
defenses that the II. /. A. A. ever has
seen. Only five touchdowns were made
on the Tigers all season, while in six
of the eleven games the opponents fail
ed to make a point. Southwestern and
Baylor kicked field goals against the
Tigers for their three points each.
OF the five touchdowns made against
Trinity, three were made by the Texas
Aggies when the Tigers met at Col
lege Station on hot September af-
ternoon. The first came in the sec
ond quarter after the regular forward
wall had been relieved by the reserves.
Dana Bibles offense crashed their sec.
ond touchdown when the first string
line was in the game, but the third
and last came with the second string
ers attempting to hold the Farmers.
Incidentally, the Tigers scored a field
goal and touchdown on the Aggies,
something that no other team any
where succeeded in doing the entire
season.
Neither the Baylor Bears nor the
Rice Owls of the Southwestern Con-
ference were able to make a touchdown
on the Tigers
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
AMERICAN HANDICAP LEAGUE.
0ranVe Crtsh

1OldlS oVo nv soi -0--
Umpire, Major.
Thursday night: Royal Kid Cigars VS..
Cinderella Shoe Company.
, 1925-10-13
ANTHON BERG'S AGENCY
S~CHAUMBURG TRADING COMPANY, INC.
rs BEAVER STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
May we send yo a box of ANTHON BERGS CELEBRATED DANISH
CHOCOLATES, MARCIPAN or CONFEC1IONERY the GENUINE M
PORTED ARTICLE FROM DENMARK, DENMARKS MOST MOTEL
BRAND?

These goods are really made in COPENHAGEN, OF the finest and ceane8t raw
material specially packed md sent here by Danish steamers, 50 thatW We can guarantee
them ALL FRESH AND DELICIOUS.
There are several different kinds Of pure chocolate and in the filled variety there
will be found many pieces with cognac and run flavor marCpan, pineapple ginger
nuts, nougatne etc etc, heathful and nourshng.
The prices are extremely reasonable Tor we sell direct The purcn1sHp ays5he
postage.
VIZ GUARANTEE SAFE RECEIPT and if YOU are lot satisfied you IAN have
YOUR MONEY BACK by returning the goods.
Every order is welcome large or small ii only you will give us a trial then fiji
out the coupon b0W at once before you forget It. and you parcel VIII come return
mai. almost as quickly as aIeler.
Respectfully,
, 1925-10-13

Fee Frs. 10
Say Ten Francs
A. E. S.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Men and Women | Have
Executed
Continued from Double Page.)

Continued from Double Page.)
rope for a drop Of six feet eight
inches. Ny assistant and / walked
through a strangely hushed prison
to the corridor outside Smiths cell.
On the way we met the Governor,
who said to me:
"Will three minutes suit you,
Mr.. Ellis"
Zone minute will be nearer the
mark" / replied.
It was accordingly settled that
he should give me the signal to go
in to Smith at one minute to eight.
It would be about a minute and
half to eight when we arrived out
side Smiths door, and then a curl
Gus thing happened.
Hearing our feet shuffling out
side, the chaplain imagined the
time had arrived, so he opened the
cell door and came out. Smith fol-
lowed him. The condemned man
had reached the doorway before he
was noticed, but an officer then
stepped forward and gently pushed
him back into his cell.
Smith was thus left alone in his
cell for the first time since his con-
demnatiOn, and look upon the in
cident as one Of the most remark
able in all my career. For a full
half minute we, the officials Of
the law, stood outside in a bunch.
while the sheriff stood with his
watch in hand, ticking out the sec
onds of a mans life.
And on the other side of the
door for that same space of time
stood Smith, the brides in the
Bath" murderer, absolutely alone.
If ever a man had an opportunity
to search his soul and display pcni-
tence he had it then. ! have often
thought that it would surely be the
most interesting thing in the whole
Of this remarkable case if one
could learn what Smith did. and
what passed through his mind, as
he stood there alone after getting
that glimpse of the officials out
side waiting to come in and take
him forth and hang him. The ex-
pcrience was absolutely unique in
my career.
Dead silence reigned during
those thirty seconds of waiting.
Then came the nod ! was waiting
for from Sheriff Bartlett. The
time had come.
! pushed open the cell door and
entered. Smith was standing with
his back to me and his hands
clasped behind him. He flinched
slightly as / gripped his left wrist
and put the pinioning strap over it.
but he made no attempt to struggle
or even TO move at all. | then
fastened this wrist and the other
together behind his back.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

Stepping around to the front of
the condemned man, | just had
time to notice that he seemed fair
ly self-possessed, and much more
composed than had been anticipat-
ed, in view of the doctors fore
holdings of possible collapse. Hav-
ing loosened his shirt neck / de-
parted from the cell, leaving Smith
in charge of my assistant, and
made with all speed for the scat
fold.
The procession came forth be-
hind me from the prison, and ]
stood awaiting it at the place of
execution thirty yards distant.
Many of those present were per-
haps inclined to forget the mans
awful crimes as he walked at
fair pace to his doom. out this
compassion must have vanished
when he presently showed that, de-
spite the imminence of death, he
was as impenitent as ever.
He was facing me, hardly cou-
pie of inches off the trap-doors,
when he halted and exclaimed:
az am innocent of this crimew
The old loathing against the man
was revived at once by those words.
Perhaps that is why the prison au-
thorities never allowed them TO be
made public before this. Maybe
they preferred the public to think
kindly of the man as having con-
fessed his sins before expiating
them. But in reality he neither
confessed them nor showed any
contrition for them. One might al
most imagine he gloried in them.
pulled him on TO the chalk
mark on the trapdoor and put the
white cap over his head. While
was fixing the rope around his neck
he spoke again.
81 am innocent| he lied once
more.
His last chance for righting
himself with God was gone. |
pulled the lever and forty-six sec
onds after leaving his cell Smith,
the Brides in the Bath" murderer,
was uCal.
No man ever more richly de-
served his fate, and certainly ] felt
no regret for being the instrument
Of the law which ended the scoUn-
drels career.
But this | could not say with
such free conscience after all of
the executions at which / have
Officiatrd. Some, indeed, have
been painful for me. And never
have ] officially taken the life of
a woman without much regret.
Of my preparations and active
part in passing those of the gentler
sex into the next world | will speak
in subsequent chapters.
(To Be Continued Next Sunday.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

ing a stupid article in Sunday
newspaper"
SIS he married?"
"No. And he's forty"
"Topping again! Silver-gray
temples, Ell? Strong, silent, un-
emotional man who is bound to
marry the heroine in the end after
a deuce of a sweat! | know him!
Twice nightly, or in six thrilling
reels, straight from Hollywood"
'I've met him only once," said
Carteret, "and he gave me the i'm
preston of being rather dull.
"You pique my interest, papa.
To be thoroughly attractive man
should be either very swift or ex-
cessively dull"
81 said that he gave me that i'm
PRESTON" said Carteret, "but there
must be something l missed, since
one of his closest friends is Fraser
Clough, probably the most astute
counsel at the Bar"
"Clough is very old fruit" said
Tina decisively. "He bankers too
much after political recognition.
Horribly staid and old-fashioned.
Well, well, we'll put a
smudge through the name of Win
grove That's one less to call on.
Any complaints from Pot
ter this morning?"
Potter was the head groom at
Hawksbridge.
"The usual complaint about your
interfering" said Carteret.
She nodded to imply that she had
expected as much.
"P. NJ. g." she said, adding:
Potter must go. l came on him
laying into the Alsatian yesterday"
"And you laid into him."
81 threatened to. The man who
ill-treats a dog is just the sort of
fellow to ill-treat human who's
unable to look after himself"
81 don't want to lose Potter; we
shall start clubbing next month, and
he's so useful"
Don't worry yourself; I'm going
up to town for a couple of mt nths
if there's room in the flat for me-"
81 believe your eldest brother
has two of his friends staying there
already"
They'll make room for me-"
She finished her breakfast and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Continued from Front Page.)

y
they were there only on suffer
ance.
There was one daughter, Chris
tina-Miss Tina-never Miss Car
teret. She was liked because she
was different-different from any
girl or woman that had ever lived
at Hawksbridge in the memory Of
the oldest villager. Her father and
brothers might live in period that
awed the humble, but Tina had abb
sorbed every phase of life that
could be termed modern.
And she was not product of
the war, for she was a girl at a
south coast college during he hur-
ly-burly and much too young to be
fascinated by nursing, or driving
ammunition wagons, or staff Off
GERS. Her education" came after
the armistice and she picked up
nothing so quickly as slang and no.
tons about broadmindedness; she
developed the spirit of self-asser-
tiveness until she was ready to
bully her brothers out of an argu-
ment; but she wasn't Objectionable
to them.
When Tina dived off the deep
end they gave her plenty of room
and saved their breath; when she
plunged into a fracas with the vicar
or the "tabbies who browsed in
the vestibule of the church and
managed the services for the vicar
or wrote complaints to the bishop
about the poor man the brothers
Carteret smiled rather proudly, as
though a younger brother had
taken on the bully of the form
and could, be depended on to whip
him. They didn't disturb them
selves by taking her seriously what
ever she might say or do.
Nobody appeared to associate
Tina with marriage. In banter the
Carterets would have said that
they couldn't imagine any one .hav-
ing the temerity to propose to her:
the whispering of their heart would
have been that they didn't expect
to meet any one worthy of her.
They flattered their own vanity
by telling themselves that she
wasn't a true Carteret, but they.
condescended to admit that she
could look after herself like one.
She, herself, was rather partial
to that phrase; it belongs to the
postwar young woman; it means
that she had succumbed to the fas-
cination of freedom from parental
restraint and talks openly about
matters that reduced an earlier
to furtive whispers: it
means that she may be as indeli-
cate as she chooses to be in speech
or action without mourning the re-
proach of brazen or abandoned.
Marriage and Tinal The very
idea was too slow and cumbersome.
What romance remained in mar
rage for a young, Titian-haired
who lectured the more
'ecund of the villagers on the beast
" habit of bringing more children
into the world than the vicar had
time to baptize! A young woman
who inveigled the local medico into
a discussion on birth control! Or
counted her friends night club
raids with the pride of an Indian
counting his scalpsl Or forced her
way into an Assize Court to study
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

the physlognomy OF a felon or a
bigamist, or touched fifty" in a
sports model car and defended her
self when brought before the mag
istrates,,
Fifty miles an hour! How alb
surdw And the inspector in the
witness-boX wilted beneath the
contemptuous stare. "How absurd
ly potty from a purely mechanical
point of viewi ! was in second
when he stopped me, and the bus
is only geared to eighteen in Sec
ond'."
The graybeards on the bench
were glad to let her go on pay
ment of the costs, and then she had
the temerity to demand a receipt
for the money.
That was like Tina. So was the
gift of a brace of pheasants which
, she made to the inspector the next
time she met him.
Two young scions did go to the
extreme of asking Tina if she had
ever thought of marrying. One she
struck into temporary dumbness by
looking straight through i'm; to
the other she replied: "I'll begin
to think about it when l meet a
man."
Three miles from Hawksbridge,
the home of the Carterets, was the
Georgian house, Wingrove, which
came into the market soon after
the crashing of the Pasha Banking
Company when so many country
houses had to be given up because
of the expense of running them.
The Carterets were interested only
in the possibility of the wrong sort
of neighbors being foisted on
them, for their lands adjoined, and
there had been mutual arrange
ment with the late owner in re-
spect of the shooting.
1t was Mr.. Stuart Carteret who
brought the news that they need
have no misgivings. John Hum
phrey was the purchaSsr-"Plain
John Humphrey" as the lawyers
had called him when they consult
ed the owner of Hawksbridge about
those same shooting rig, S and a
couple of bridle-paths.
"From?" Tina inquired, looking
up from her breakfast.
Nowhere in particular" said
the father. "He made his money :,
in TIE manner approved by ro- 7
mantle young women"
Digging for gold in the far, far
North" Tina suggested as she
reached for another egg and give
it a playful tap.
Cotton, | think" said the ia
Their. 'I'm mot sure. Seems to
have travelled a good deal-tho
States, South Africa and so forth"
"Toppingr she snapped a toast
wafer. Zine, bronzed, handsome
devil of fellow"
Overwhelmingly. |
Regular Boy Scout hero-eh?
All Drawn and no brainsw
They've already made him a
justice of the peace for the
county"
"T6ey would! That's what 1
meant. Why do they maxi j. P.
of a man simply because he has
to make money? Whv
don't they appoint a stipendiary
and pay him for his work."
Don't, Tina! You know so lit
tie about these matters and your
ogic is generally the result of real
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

Not the slightest trace to suggest
its removal-that, today, is as i'm.
portant movinghair thatofends.
To meet the standards of daintiness
that good taste demands you simply
must avoid any suggestion of the
former presence of hair. Your first
useofNeet will show why hundreds
Of thousands depend on this velvety
smooth cream to bring thrilling
beauty of skin where unwanted hair
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convenient and so rapid and satis'
factory, especially for the larger sur.
faces Of legs and arms-to remove
hair from the entire forearm takes
but a few minutes. Learn what Meet
means to you-Buy Meet at your
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

drug or department store, today.
Test it critically if you wish. You
will agree that no other method, re.
gardless Of cost, equals this quick.
simple, hair1emoving cream. Meet
isreally quicker than shavingandyo
use it with absolute assurance that
hair will not come back thicker and
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to darkened skin where the razor has
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More than $1,000 Druggists sell
Meet. Every Drug and Dept. Store
has Meet or will gladly getitfor you.
HannibslP har. Co, s7s Olive, St. Louis, Mo.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
seraped Beef in Cream.

CCALD X cup cream, add 8 ta-
- blespoons. scraped beef and
cook until meat is discolored, stir
ring constantly with a fork. Sea-
son to taste with salt and paprika,
pour over small rounds of toast and
serve Immediately.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Butterflies IL heRam BzAudbevSo1hor

walked to the window which faced
south. In the distance the roof of
Wingrove showed through the
trees. 81 wish we could have
bought that place." she said, visit
fully, eff only to keep the wrong
breed of person out" Then, with
sudden decisiveness: Papa, we
must think seriously of getting
away from here. The place is too
deadly dull"
"You don't hesitate to 60 to
town when you're in the mood" he
said. "You have a great deal more
freedom than ever your mother
had"
"Phut," said Tina. cts only a
larger cage, if you understand what
/ mean. Even town is assuming
hateful sameness. Tell
me, do you think this man Hum
phrey is likely to give us a thrill?
Or is he just an ordinary"
"You may be able to Judge for
yourself tonight" said Carteret.
81 invited him over to dinner.
There's a question of boundaries to
settle"
Splendid" She went to the
door. "I'm going out to have
talk 70 Potter" she said, grimly.
He dropped his morning nev'spa-
per.
"For heavens sake 60 carefully,
Tina. | had to apologize for you
yesterday"
"I'll be very careful" said Tina,
and passed Into the hall.
From the wall she took a riding
whip, though she wasn't dressed
for riding. She smiled at the other
relics of the chase as though she
wished she might be really bold
on this occasion-the assegai of
shields, the old horse pistols, Egyp-
tian rifles, bows and arrows from
the Solomon Islands. A wire
haired terrier came along the cor
rider to greet her; she patted its
head; they passed out together.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

Glorious Freedom from unwant>
ed hair gain it quickly and thoroughly
with the dainty cream, Meet. Then you are
certain of lovely satinrsmooth skin without
any suggestion of former presence of hair.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
CHAPTER II.

AVER the breakfast table at
I J. Wingrove, John Humphrey
conversed with his friend,
Fraser Clough, the K. c., and the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

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San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

(To Be Continued Next sunday.)