davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
MONTAGUE GLASS:

II SEE turkeys pound this year Nav
russ, Abe Potash remarked the day. that amt
enough to make wholesale poultry Christmas
don't know who else it would"
Wen let em be thankful while they can" Permutter
said bcause it's only question of time, now, Abe
safe and Fourth July would the safe and
sane last Thursday in November the Christmas and
safe and birthdays and wedding Which when
the father Of large family has practically
Christmas turkey and fveseated sedan Detroit it's
time Abe to change the country that the rad
tona dish for Christmas should be Christmas Day.
1926 either hamburger steak with onions
potato salad"
"But understand Mawru the turkey is very delicate
bird Abe said In fact Mawrus raising turkeys the Thanks
giving and Christmas trade is practically par with running
nome for crippled children turkey got
with his turkeys night and if as
take couple of hours off something yunder-
stand, the temperature liable change him. and when he
back he would stock suffering either from sun
stroke or frostbte, according year"
DON'T EAT IT-GIvE 1T AWAY
Well at axyfive cents pound for sixteenpound turkey"
Morris retorted you ought be able buy turkey which has
been raised with the utmost difficulty after operation appen
dics and having It's teeth Strengthened ohodnts And
anyhow Abe you've paid sty-five pound for bird
what you ought 10 do with it present to
geological garden
There's lots of elephants at TWENTY-FIVE cents
admission including tax which didn't the owner of
sxty-fiye pound if that much and there
also csrche yielding hundred dollars wear
tail feathers alone which could bought for less than cold
storage turkey at this years price.
OF ITS CLASS
at Mawru they needn't lower the price Of ,rtv 60
suit me-. Abe declared (which don't how it is bv your
house, Mawru but Rosie amt got luck with cooking 4
keys she succeeds in roasting second Joint amt
medium understand then the amt got notbir
package Of sterzed absorbent il comes to ten
derness and flavor Also, Mawruss Rosie has way If oein
attached 70 turkey 1t be of old fashioned
turkey we had FOR Thanksgiving will he sre 50 Ihat
hold pet until at the earliest the fifteenth of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13

well, turkeys up price any Abe" Morris said
yet liable Rosie buying rib Of turkey
small loin of turkey while people which economical
will limit themselves couple pounds of round of turkey
the chuck"
"Say! only way market man a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13

See Where Turkeys Are sxtyIe Year
russ" Abe Potash Remarked The Other
]" Make Wholesale Poultry Dealer Thankful
Would"
key would be if he sold the bird prices bones
out Abe said, because the only got
bones than turkey is shad Mawru and mind, Mawruss,
the turkey won't compete with the shad food till they
turkeys with less bones than shad and twice roe"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
he Awe-inspiring Fable Of You-Go-T Tell H i'm

nee there was.a Bushel and half of Trouble upset by
the unimey Demise OF Aunt Hester Hanback, at the age
Of Ga She of the Harbacks have heard about
Her Grandfather traded the Indians and the Noble Red Men
nave been Paupers since.
In the thriving City of Wapahoo where nearly all of the I'M
porant Citizens moved in about Day before yesterday the Har
backs cleaning Emnence like sopandg Signal
on frosty Night They Corona entirely surrounded by
Soog They were American Beauty Roses noddng Splendor
above the lowly Chcweed They can come
with our limited hit of Tools bona fide Arsocracy
many Years before Aunt Hester departed she regne
solitary Spndor in the Barona Castle which had been built
by her Grandfather the who turned the Water into the
River and then nailed all the desirable Real Estate 1t made
Of Brick very large and cubca with hgbrewed Roof The
old Manse had become prehistoric but contained vast Supply
of Heooms and Treaures-he kind for which Collectors sell
their Souls There the gilt framed paintings of former Har
backs gored Cameo Brooches and Stocks Some OF the
Black Walnut had the Mountains in OxWagons The
Silver dated back to the Time when Silver valuable Metal
The Crystal the China the Kinds that any good House
keeper likes to have the House that she refer
Them once in a while.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
DIVIDING THE SPOILS.

Not with Mrs. Ed and the favorte Niece who long ago
had spotted the Articles she hankered for and then waited with
Christian Resignation for Aunt Hester to pop Off The very
Idea of Lizzie Gibbs coming from the Outside, and wpns
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13

Argument if the Boys had been permitted make the fifty
fifty Split in their Way They would have gone through the
Inventory shaken High Dice for each Item and cleaned up the
whole List and no Hard Feelings
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
LIGHTLEss LUXURY.

Warren's blunt questions brought
out the whole story.
A comfortable villa near Florence,
had been their original quest. But
this old palace, long unoccupied, had
been offered at figure they could not
resist.
with the old furniture?" eagered
Helen. nibbling a chcstnut-flour wafer.
sNo. it's been closed for years. The
last Count Corsini died in the nine
ties. We're only going to furnish part
of it. I'm afraid to think what It'll
cost-all in old Italian. Another cup
No? Then well show you through
now before it gets dusk. We've no
lights in yet-and cyerything's torn
up" co., iii
lumber and barrels of cement. Up the
marble steps, and into vaulted hall
way, now disfigured with scaffold-
ing.
An imposing marble stairway and
vistas of lofty salons.
"Great gunsr" exploded warren
you're not goin' to LIVE here"
at does seem rather overwhelming.
Careful. don't stumble over those
boards" !.
Through the great salon, relic of
old-world grandeur, into the petit
salon, a circular room in white and
gold.
Then the domed library, carved oak
walls and balcony.
The dining room, dark and somber:
sculptured chimney-piece and stained
0laee
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13

THE colorful outskirts of Florence.
l Quaint frescoed villas. Red
sloped roofs and plastered walls OF
time-faded pinks and yellows.
On through purpled vineyards and
slivercd olive groves. Here and there
a road shrine with its jar Of withered
flowers.
'Dear. is it this far out?" anxioused
Helen. "You sure he understood?".
'sThis Johnny's takin' us right. He
seemed to know the place. From wha;
Dawson said we can't miss it--big-
gest thing out here"
Forty lire already. And, invited
only for tea, they must keep the taxi.
Here, stop watchin' that meter.
growled Warren. "If Dawson can
shell out enough to buy a palace-we
can stand cab fare to give it the once
over"
SIS it really a palace? Can they
afford anything like that?"
Guess palaces are cheap over here
if you PUNK down the cash."
"Oh, is this ity' disappointedly.
when they turned in at a graveled
drive.
''Huh. that's just the gatekeeper's
lodge. Now don't make any breaks like
that"
STATELY PALACE.
An old Italian, in a worn velvet
jacket, .shuffled out to open the great
iron gates.
Past the vine-covered lodge. up the
winding drive. And through the grove
of fir trees doomed stately Renais-
sance palace, gloomy with age and
neglect.
Looks. like the real thing" adj
mitted Warren at Helen's superla-
tiyes. But they need place like that
much as cat needs two tails"
In the tea arbor on the terrace the
Dawsons awaited them.
"Wen. you've got great place
here" congratulated Warren after the
prolonged greeting effusions. "some
bungalow
wait till you've been through 1t.
Too strongy' Mrs. Dawson was pour
ing the tea. "After New York apart
ment it's glorious to have so much
ROOM"
How you goin' to heat itF' War
rem was dispatching n Tuscan tart.
That's the sore point. We've start
ed to put in steam-if we can ever get
enough radiators" Mr.. Dawson indi-
Gated some huge crates under the Dor-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
sUPERLATIyEs FADE.


Apparently the Dawsons' chief joy
in their palace was showing it off TO
American friends. In each room they
diIated on the freseos, the carvings,
and the view from the high-arched
windows.
Helen's fulsome superlatives we're
soon exhausted. ~
"Now wen take Sou upstairs. Inc
whole place is torn up-its a shame
for you to see it like this"
I'D the regal stairway to the large
sauare chambers, each with its adJoin-
ing dressing-room now strewn with
plumbing fixtures.
holy Smoke, how many baths you
nuttin' inn" demanded Warren.
Eight. We're turning each dress
ing-room into a BATH =.
"And there was n one hereF ainaIeu
Helen. "How did they batheF
"Didn'tv' grinned Warren. In3se
old birds ran to frescos not TO patns'
Rubbed along with dry polish. Hello
from u. S. A." glancing at the marx
ings on Grated tub.
eyes, we're getting all the flxtures
from home. And a huge. electric re-
frigerator. You know they use so
little ice here-we'rc going to make
our Cwn."
"a Florentine palace with American
trimmings. ehF -
"All but the furniture. That's one
thing we can get IN Florence-an-
tiques."
SEVEN SERVANTS.
"Uuh. fat lot of antiques you get
here, Better take swirl round the
back streets where they make en-
"Oh. that's SO easy to say resent
cd Mrs. Dawson. They're not all
fakes. And when you live here you
car pick up the genuine things"
A hasty nudge from Helen silcnced
Warren's further skepticisms.
what wonderful bedrooms" she
effused, ms they were shown into still
another lofty chamber. "But will you
need 10 furnish so many:'
Eyes, for house parties. We expect
TO entertain n great deal"
"Have everybody from New York
campin' on you If you're goin' to keep
Evening star., 1925-03-16

much because of the thought, time
and energy that Walter Camp de-
voted to it, He wa, well termed
father. of the great Autumn game,
In the days when he was supreme
in the Yale councils the prestige OF
the game at his university WAS ur-
challenged.
In 1905 foot ball was in bad way
and might have received death blow
had not Camp led the way to reforms
which were much more beneficial TO
the game than to the Yale system
which had grown up with the sport.
His Forward Pass Won.
An interesting incident in Camps 5
first big three foot ball game played
November so, 1875, in Hcboken be-
tween Princeton and Yale was a for
ward pass he threw, which resulted
in score. Being tackled he tossed
the ball forward to Thompson. Prince
ton at once claimed foul aud refused
to try to stop the runners. The ref
cree. instead OF deciding the question,
tossed up a coin. Yale won the toss
and got the touchdown. Did this
come thirty years later account Tor
Camps kindliness for the forward
toss?
He played in all six years for Yale.
four as an undergra duate and two
when he was a postgraduate. In the
medical school. He left the medical
school a year before graduation and
entered business. but his interest in
Yale and it's athletics and in sport
generally never waned.
Evening star., 1925-03-16


This play was not only heady
one-it was beautifully executed,
The sixteenth at Msyfield is about
Ss5 yards long. The fairway, after
passing couple or traps dentins it's
right side about l7j yards from the
tee, bends rather sharply to the right,
AS the rough directly between the
traps and the green is not very bad,
many players drive straight for tho
green, knowing that if they carry
past the traps they viii not be PEN
allied by the rough.
IT. on the other hand. one plays to
follow the fairway, one can add to
his difficulties by shooting too far
10 the left. On that same side of
the green Is steep hill. and. because
of the bend in the fairway, player
driving too far to the left may have
TO shoot over the edge Of this hill to
get on to the green.
was first to drive. AS luck would
have il ] placed my bal! on the left
side OF the fairway. However, did
not do nearly as badly as .Chick.
lie pushed his ball so far 10 the right,
while playing straight toward the
green. that he missed the easy rough
for which he was trying, and went
into very bad territory. lie had a
horrible lie.
1t seemed to me that the edge was
now mine, particularly after | got a
beautiful high second shot which
carried over the hill and stopped on
the green l. feet from the cup, Civ
ing me chance for birdie s. But
Chick" Wasn't through. ,s:.-,;, a = ~
Looking over the ground carefully.
he noticed that there were no traps
between him and the green. His ball
was ! so yards from the flag. From
where it lay TO the edge of the fair
way was about 40 yards. From there
to the cup there was a clear stretch
OF 10 yards.
Most players would have played at
| least mashie niblick to get out of
that bad rough. But Chick" knew
a trick better than that. He selected
midiron--it:looked like that to. me
from where | stood, although IL might
have been a driving irou--snd hit
his ball with full swing.
Upon seeing the result. the gallery
concluded he had topped his ball. Nc
such thing. 1t came out of the rough
on a low flight that never was more
than feet above the ground. But
Evening star., 1925-03-16
WOMAN'S ATHLETICS
SPREADING RAPIDLY


LONDON, March 15.-Women OF
every CLINE and color are entering
tho field of athletics and Nine alilliat.
president of the International, FEEDER
alton OF Woman Athletes, has re-
ccived inquiries relative to the next
women's Olympiad from such far
away places as India. China and
Japan.
The chances of the African. girls
are fancied by Mrs El'iott Lynn, weil
known athlete. SHE points out that
recently a woman's 1o0-yard race
was included in track and field event 3
held in East Africa. The lone robe
worn by the native women, tied under
the top of the arm, was not conducive
to fast track work, but the girls made
good time. -+-I
"If they can he persuaded to adopt
western earb for athletics" says
Mrs. Lynn. Il am confident that the
African girls will make their Euro-
pean sisters work TO retain the
laure both for track and field work"
Evening star., 1925-03-16
NURMl Is ATTACKED
FOR MISSING DATE

Rr the Associated Prese.
NEW YORK, March 16.-PaaTo Nurui.
who faces the greatest race Of his
American visit tomorrow night against
Joie Ray and Lloyd Hahn at mile,
must pass a barrier arising in Connect
cut. .... .--.-.r -.-.-.
On Saturday night he failed TO make
scheduled appearance at Hartford,
his friend and manager, Hugo Quist,
giving illness as the reason.
1t developed yesterday that Nurmi
had been suffering. with cold and high
temperate on Saturday night and
Quist says that he has ad octors GER
tifcate to prove il.
The meeting of Ray, Nurm and Hahn
should prove one of the greatest races
of modern times. with the possibility
that the winner will be driven to 4:1f
or less TO win. On the same night
Nurmi will face Willie Ritola ut 5000
meters.
Connecticuts protest viii he consid-
cred Immediately it is received Off
cially. in order that final decision may
be obtained by tonight If possible.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
CHANGES IN GRlDIR0N
RULES INTERPRETED
ny LAWRENCE PERRY

NEW YORK, March 16.-Here is an
Interpretation of the changes In the
cridiron code which were made by
the foot. ball. rules committee at it's
annual meeting. ."-
T. when the defending team is Off
side It will not have to face the dis
advantage sf the offensive team gain
mc first down-unless the penalty
carries the ball to, beyond. the dis
tance required for first down. This
removes an unjust burden from the
defending team. .t-
.. Hereafter. the ball shall be kick ed
off from the kicking teams 40-yard
line. but no tee shall be employed
This will prevent so many kicks GO
ing over the goal for touchdoWnS
s, When kick is blocked by n
PLAYER of the kicker's side, and does
not go over the line of scrtmmage, the
ball goes to the side that recoverssiC
If the Kicking team RECEIVERS, 1t may
keep the ball al price of down. II
The ball is block ed by the defending
team not going over the line.9Hnd the
kicking team RECEIVERS, il may keep
the. ball and down charged-eN-
cept I'm the case of ball blocked on
the fourth down and recovered behind
the line of scrimmage. On partially
blocked kicks that cross the line Of
scrinmage, the ball shall be played as
though 1t had not been touched.
4. Players need not have their hands
on the ground to be on-side, since the
sCrimmaGe line has been defined as an
imaginary vertical line passing through
the middle of the babll instead of lines
drawn through the ends
. ). Physicians and trainers may go
out on the field, in event OF injury,
without permission. but must report
10 the referee.
6. \ captain of a team winning the
toss now may elect to receive the
kickoff. choose to defend either goal
or do the Kicking himself.
:. Penalty for clipping increased
from Is to % yards from where the
foul occurred.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
ONCE STAR ATHLETE
is BARRED FROM u. S.

VANCOUVER p. c. March Is
Paddy Dillon, 10. who said he was
the first man TO run 100 yards in 10
seconds, and SON OF a former mayor
Of Lynn. Mass, who came here from
Concrete. Wash, on a visit, has been
barred from re-entertRg the United
States--s man without country.
The United States immigration
authorities said they would permit
Dillon to cross the boundary to try
to prove him$elfs a. citizen.
Dillon said he voted in the United
States. in elections from 1875 until
eight years ago. when he applied for
land in California and was refused
on the ground that he was a Cana
dian. Since then | have assumed that
l was a Canadian. he sa id.
lie was born in HilIsboro, y. r.
There were no such things as birth
registrations in New Brunswick 20
years ago" Dillon asserted.
Dillon said he broke the worlds
sprint record running under the
colors of the United States at New
market, England, in 1882. at an in
ternational athletic meet .s
Evening star., 1925-03-16

Thousands upon thousands in this
country are the beneficiaries of his
active propaganda for the benefit of
middle age through Systematic eA-
ercise
Loose thinking persons have re-
marked that in the manner of his
death his theories of exercise as a
means of physical we'll being have
been confuted. 4-..-
The veriest nonsense. Walter
Camps contribution TO the good OF
human society will long stand as
his greatest memorial. His death
from heart, disease will. however,
preach eloquently of the dangers OF
overriding as a mans or womans
years advance. Discretion in the en-
ployment of exercise, as with any
other beneficial thing, is always Z
necessity.
Was Stur Athlete.
Perhaps, too, the manner OF the
passing of this leader in sport may
be traced back to his collegiate days
when. for a period of six years, he
petitive sports This was time when
tho medical supervision of athletes and
the scientific, regulation OF their par
ticipation in rugged sports such as
obtain today were unheard of.
In his time Camp was d splendid
runner. an able base bah player. "a
good competitive swimmer, played
tennis we'll, and was one Of the great
foot ball players of all time.
Foot ball today is the game pretty
Evening star., 1925-03-16
Walter Camp ErenpHed True Spomanshp: Navy owing Outloc
PALACE NOSED OUT
WHEN RALLY FAILS


Palace Laundry basketers failed to
come through in their final stand OF
the season on the home court and
took another beating at the hands Of
the world champion Celtics by a
score of 81 to 90. .,5r.tE
During the opening half tie New
Ycrkers had things much their own
way. the absence of Haggerty and
Benzoni greatly lessening the effect
iveness of the Palace qiint. AT the
intermission the score stood 13,to Z.
The 10 ,als improved near tho end.
threatening to deadlock the count,
but miserable foul shooting cut down
on their chances.
a Conaty led both teams in scoring
from the floor. a trio Of goals being
credited to the former Brooklyn play
er Kennedy recently obtained from
the Paterson IN. j. team was MAX
ing his first Washington appearance
under the Palace cofors.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
THREE TEAMS NEEDED
FOR POTOMAC LEAGUE

Five teams of the Potomac Base
Ball League are meeting at Rams
dell Inc. 1915 G street, at o'clock
tonight tie form final orsaniza q on
of the circuit.
AS three other clubs will be in
cluded in the. loop managers of un-
limited mines wishing to join will be
welcome. @
Morton Anderson, president of the
Washington Base Ball and Athletic
Association. wifi preside.
TeanS' already on the roster OF
the, Potbmac League are the Eastern
Athletic Association, Hilltops, Print
ers. Ransdell. Inc. and the Rialto
Theater
Evening star., 1925-03-16

VIII Isau so a.
IoaScninE of the
grip of the left
hand: The grip
with both hands
must be maintain
cd throughout the
swing. Players of
the average type
will do well to
disrc ar d the
theory that the
club should he
held lightly in the
fingers. Few good
players hold il so
lightly a. all that.
They take a firin.
sCIid hold of the
shaft. though not
- II IN s-
Evening star., 1925-03-16
MY GREATEST THRILL IN SPORT
BY FRANCIS OUIMET
Former Open and Amateur Golf Champion

Boston Red RoX and Detroit Tigers
were fighting stubborufy for the
American League leadership, just a
game separating Detroit from Bos-
ton. 1t was the middle of September.
and whoever. won this vital series
was practically assured the pennant.
Bill Carrigan was managing the
Red Sox. and while he did the bulk Of
the catching, on that particular day
Cady caught. with Shore. I believe.
pitching. I forget now who pitched
for the Tigers. but l think it was
Harry Coveieskie, the former Giant
Killer
For nine innings they battIed. but
neither team scored. Ten and eleven
innings found the teams deadlock
ed. Came the twelfth, Ty Cobb
WAS np and got safe hft.- @Foi-
lowed Sam Crawford. He was
mighty hitter, and received free
transporta tion to arst base. Bobby
Neaeh. another hard hitter. came .
UP. and he, likewise. got a base on
halls. Three men ON base with
Ty Cobb on third and nobody out.
The stands rocked with excite
ment; Cobb prancing about third
spurrcd the crowd on to even
greater excitement.
Marty Kayanagh, Detroit second
baseman. was the" next batter. Shore
pitched carefully to. him, but he hit
q sharp liner toward Everett Scott
the Sox shortstop. Cobb was off for
the plate with the crack of the bat,
but the ball came swiftly to Scotty,
who handled It cleanly and shot il
back to Cady.
The ball got there ahead of Cobb
for n fOrce-out but Forest Cady
did not stop at that. He whipped
the ball down the first-base line to
HoblitzelI. who just nipped INav-
anagh for n lightning double KILL
ing. George Burns. who came TO
tho plate after kaVanaGh, fied out,
and the fans sat back awaiting the
outcome of the SoN's end of the
twelfth inning.
1t came quickly, Speaker and lie WIS
got on with two down. Il eannotr-re
member now who was the next batter
for Boston. but whoever he was he
strobe out toward the plate swinging
two or three bats.
He selected ono and was just
stepping UP to the plate. when Bill
Evening star., 1925-03-16

Coach Glendons first two crews
are now boated as follows:
Varsity-Bow, King; 2, Born; D..
w. c. Eddy; 4, u. T. Eddy; ), Shieke
(captain); 6. Sylvester; :, Watson:
stroke, Bell; coXswa in, Seabring.
Second Varsity-Bow, Elliott: .
Whelan: 5. De Wolfe; 4. RigbX; ., Oh
sen; o, McCorilc; Z. IIoerner; stroke
Brewer: coXswain, Kinds.
Members of these two crews are
almost ideal in their physical qualt-
fications for oarsmen. The average
experience of the members of the
first boat is greater, however. : -'
The second crew furnishes a splen-
did aggrega tion from which TO fill up
any possible holes which may devel-
op I'm the first outfit.
Every member of the varsity rowed
Evening star., 1925-03-16
VARSITY BOAT is MADE UP
OF ALL VETERAN OARSMEN
Plenty of Good Substitute Material Also Is on
Hand-Seven Crews, Including Pair of Plebe
Outfits, Are Water Daily.

NNAPOLS March .l6After preparation
II chimes the Navy
tire middle OF February aud have day since
The weather has been unusually and
wo from hayck bus
With OF VIII
boat last of them with three back OF
felt
leading place college held by the Olympic 1920 and
he winners o nd