davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-11

BARGAINS-One hay rake, mower,
Case power bailer, Della Vale sup
arator, ore g1ist mill, one feed
grinder, one home light plant, and
several gasoline engines, various
sizes. +. G.. Beavers,-21-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-11

Next Bus for Coral Gables, Milan j.,
Florida, worlds finest resort,
leaves August 14th. Phone Neon
Buchanan for free transportation.
Phone 337 and 66-7-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-11

The management reciprocates for
this loyal service, he says, by pro-
viding continuous employment at
fair rates of pay, pension system,
group life insurance and most re-
Gently by the establishment of
hospital department. A happy and
contented personnel, along with
transportation plant in fine condi-
ton, give the answer, says Mr..
Downs, as to why the Central of
Georgia is able to give high type
of service to its patrons.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-11

FOR SALE-Well improved thirty
five acre farm, with six acre pc
can nursery, fifteen thousand bud
ded Schley-Stewart; seven thous-
and ready for sale. r. L. Stapleton,
Weston, Ga.-3-20t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-11
WANTED

WANTED-Evcry one to drink
Flint Rock Ginger Ale for an
appetizer-before and after meals.
SC per bottle. Or sale at all gro
GERS. I6-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-11

FOR RENT-Lamar street store
now occupied BY Thomas Floral
Co; reasonable. Possession Aug.
15th.-10-6t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-11

FOR SALE+~Nice. fresh crisp Snap
Beams, also cold watermelons.
5ragg's Market,--11-2t m
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-11
Q.ASS|FlEDADvER I}EIYEN1I.yl )
FOR RENT
BY Martin
ByCrane

FOR RENT Best apartments in
Americas; desirable locations.
Jno. w. SILVER 29-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-11

Lots of people who go away for
a vacation come back without it,
A couple always at odds soon
comes to odds and ends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-11

SPECIAL SALE Of Pot Flowers
Wednesday at TIP Jackson ave.
Leaving for Florida Miss Emma
Cloud.-10-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-11
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Ford coupe, 1924
model; looks and runs ike new.
$500 cash. Freeman Bicycle Shop.
206 N Jackson St.-10-3t
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-06
Mr. and ~. wm. PIIeefam and

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pileeram and
son and Mrs. Mat Richardson were
in Belt Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Winston
and little daughter Of Corvallis. Ore.
have been visiting relatives IN Belt
They viii leave this week for hone
by way Of Yellowstone National Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gerhart Of Ray
nesfOrd were calling in Belt Sunday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-06

OtcdHtug anu Pressing neatly uVHe'
Mrs. Geo. Larkin, Belt, Montana.
Mrs. Cal Sharrard, Marjorie Shav-
rard, Mrs. A. L. Winston and Leslie
Winston have gone out to Mrs. joe
Disher's for visit
Ella GRAPHICAL of the Deaconess
Training School for nurses visited her
parents a short time this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Murray pas
sed through Belt early Sunday morn
ing on their way from Great Falls
to Monarch.
Gottlieb Wenzek and family moved
to Great Falls Sunday.
J. B. English mace a professional
trip to Geyser Wednesday.
John Sweeny expects % start
threshing in about week. He re-
ports that in his section wheat weighs
from 81 to so pounds per bushel.
Howard Moser son Of NJ. NJ. Moser
formerly with the Farmers Elevator
was married on July 18th TO San
Francisco girl. They will make their
home in Santa Rosa.
Blackie Mills is again in Belt at
ter visit with friends elsewhere.
Nellie Klimas viii leave next for I
Seattle where she expects to locate.
She viii stop off in Helena to visit
the Strongs, in Spokane to visit the
Pattsners and in Ellenburg TO visit
the former Mile Florek.
VIM. Shea and Mr.. Pfister were
out from Great Falls making prep
arations for the Eagles picnic. Mr..
Pfister win have charge Of the lunch
booths.
Mrs. James Harris, a sister of Mira.
Frank Joscelyn, and her daughter,
Miss Bernice Harris Of Bakerfield.i
California are visiting with the JOS
celyns.
Last Friday Harriet Stein and 1
Laura Spogen left for a ten days /
trip through Yellowstone National
Park. This is their last holiday be- t
fore taking up their duties as teach d
ers in Montana public schools.
Herman Taxi, John Grove, Ole c
Johnson and Gus Norman were some
Of the ranchers in town Monday. II
Mat Urich came to town Monday
to do some trading. In
Mr. and Mrs. b. Cline were herr 4
Monday shopping and getting re-
pairs. j
R. H. Bemis drove 30 Neihart SUM- F
lay just to see old friends.
Gladys Nordquist of Arlington N
a number of her friends Il
Monday afternoon at her home, the al
occasion being her eleventh birthday.
The afternoon was spent in playing r.
sames. At four o'clock a delicious
unch was served; the color scheme w
vas carried out beautifully in pink
nd white. The place cards were 81
ink roses. Those present were. ds
Kisses Marion and Edith Servoss,
Ihezu and Hide Hirano. Edna Lee, ne
Margaret Vinegar and Dorothy Fl
ohnson of Butte.
Ben Buehler the official rural route sh
river is enjoying his well-earned vas
alton of fifteen days which the gov led
allows him while G. B. Wess HI
f Arlington performs his duties. an
ir. Buelher and family have taken
trip to Hardin, Montana. ar
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Shannon made
business trip to Belt Wednesday. II
D;
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-06

Great Fails Carmichael Ranch pre
dueed 10000 pounds Of wool, sold ~
so cents.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-06

Kevin-Sunburst field has 276 pro.
ducing wells and is gassers.
Chinook-Sugar factory completes
22s-foot stack.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-06

Mrs. Bacon-''why, don't you re-
member. dear, you got up one NOR
ming early, and you crOwed about it
for week % The Railroad
Telegrapher.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-06

on thelf5 way 70 STANFORD 70 spens
Sunday with the family OF ]. w Les
lie.
i Mrs. Price Lloyd and children o.
: Great Falls visited Mrs. +. w. Nobl.
the first of the week. Mrs. Lloyt
and son returned home Monday leav'
ing Edith to visit a while longer.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Paul Gulden and daugf
ter nsotored to Great Falls Wednes-
day.
Marjorie Sharrard has nearly re-
covered from her bad knee.
Cal Sharrard made a trip to Greas
Falls Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hill and family
have gone to Great Falls to make
their home for a time.
Madeline Spogen is visiting Mrs.
Joe Kronberg for a week in Great
Falls.
William Seifred Of Geyser who for
meriy lived on the Huber place when
the Valley was young came down to
attend TO business matters Tuesday.
G. w. Merkle came out from Great
Falls during the weekend.
Mrs Lem Mccoy Of Spring creek
WAS in town Tuesday.
John Jap drove to White Sulphur
Springs Saturday and returned Sun
day.
Edward Landry came home We'd
nesday from short trip to Great
Falls.
Mrs. c. W. May is home after a
short visit with friends in Great Falls.
Mrs. n. II. Browning and children
left Thursday for the Bitter Root and
Hamilton where they will make their
annual visit to Mrs. J J. Dockery.
Jessie Peters and Eugenia- Pn5vinI
are guests Of Harriet Rice this week.
Rosalie Leveille returned home
Tuesday after a visit with Margaret
Pimperton.
Fred Lord and family have moved
into the Otto Pbiutnik residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Atkinson and
daughter Of Little Belt were in town
yesterday on a shopping trip.
Dave BIOmouist Of kaynesford was
in town on business yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Clergy and
Mrs. Schroeder motored 10 Greaa
Falls Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kranx Of Great
Falls visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clergy Sun
day.
Gsmevieve Schroeder returned home
Monday after vacation spent on \ |
ranch at Blackleaf, Montana.
Miss Mabel Atchinson returned
home Tuesday after a six weeks Wis.
L IN the Bear Paws at the McConkey
ranch.
George Stuffed and Waiter BIon-
Iuist drove to White Sulphur Springs
IN Saturday. They fished IN Birch
'reek on Sunday morning and return
d home that evening bringing Billie
senffel VINO had been spending a week
It the Antelope ranch.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-06
THEY ALL DO

Mr.. Bacon-"Did you hear those
measly BOOSTERS Growing this morning
early?"
Mrs. Bacon-"Yes, Dear"
Mr.. BacOn-"I wonder what on earth
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-06
Local Items of Belt
and Vicinity

hIifIam McInnis stopped a short
time in Belt Tuesday on his return
from Great Falls. He thinks that al
falfa and stock are the best things
for his section, although his grain
this year is better than the average.
Mr. and Mrs jos. Leveille and fam
ily moved TO Great Falls this week.
Mr. Leveille is working at the smell
ter The Leveilles will be missed
from The Belt circles where they have
long enjoyed a prominent place. II is
hoped that they will return later.
Ebba Johnson. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans johnson graduated recent
ly from the advanced course Of the
Belingham Normal which entities
her to a life certificate. On her way
home she spent six weeks camping
and visiting friends at Calgary and
Banff. She enjoyed the outing ex-
tremely. She viii have charge Of the
first primary room in the Belt schools
this year.
Frank Flurek and a lady friend
drove to Kings Hill last Sunday.
A truck belonging to the outfit
which is surfacing the Monarch
Riceville road loaded with coal the
other day. The load had to be weigh
ed on one of the Elevator scales.
Louis Mitchell and a number OF
friends visited Neihart Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Haney and
children of Socket and Mrs. Mike
Linnane and children Of Great Falls
stopped short time in Belt while
m their, way to Stanford to spend
Sunday with the family of ]. w. Les
ie
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-06

a business trip to Belt wednesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
PLAYER TAKES TIME
THINKING UP ALIBI
AFTER bonner PULLED

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. S. - Bill
Dineen, the umpire, recalls n good one
which occurred in New York some
years ago. Roger Bresnahan was then
manager of the Cardinals and Steve
Evans was a member of his team.
1t happened this day that Steven
was on second base and neglected TO
observe that there was runner on
third. Anyway Evans got almost 10
third before he discovered what he
was doin:. He tried to retrace his
steps and beat it back to second, but
was thrown out a mile.
He took his time getting back to
the bench, realizing that Bresnahan
would be furious. Before Evans
reached the dugout Roger blurted out {:
"And what's your abb this time 2"
Evans, who had a hard time being
serious, dropped his head momentum.
lily and then frankly answered: 1--WE
been trying to think of one all the
way in"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
K|NGP|NS PLANNING
GOLF WORLD SERIES

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Plans have
been laid for a worlds series of golf
between Willie MacFarlane, American
open champion, and Jim Barnes, who
returned to the United States recent.
ly with the coveted British trophy.
This competition was started by
Jock Hutchison and Barnes in 1921
and the score stands two victories
for the American and two for the
British champions, as follows: 1921,
Barnes (A.) defeated Jock Hutchinson
(B.); Gene Sarazen (A.) defeated
Walter Hagen OBJ; 1923, Arthur
Havers OBJ defeated Bobby Jones
lA.); 1924, Walter Hagen (B.) de-
feated Cyril Walker (A.).
Hayers is the only full Pledged
Britisher to play in defense of his
country's open crown in these tests.
MacFarlane and Barnes will clash
as soon as the Western open at
Youngstown is finished, August 20,
and present plans call for the first
of the 80 hole matches to be played
in Philadelphia. The second Is ten
tatively scheduled for Washington,
and the third, if necessary, will be
played in New York.
After that the two champions will
join forces and meet all Corners
throughout the country.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
"ENGEL GIVING OUT
THE PASSES TODAY

Pitcher Joe Engel probably could be
wilder on his wild days than any man
in captivity; in fact, there are lots of
good stories about Joe's BOrneO ten
denotes. One that concerns Pongo Joe
Cantillon as well as Engel has just
been brought in by Bill Friel, the
great story teller as well as efficient
business manager of the st. Louis
Browns.
It happened in Minneapolis, where
Cantillon held sway for many years.
Engel was pitching and was literally
throwing the game away. In about the
fifth inning some railroad man got
hold Of Cantillon and wanted TO know
how he'd get two passes promised him
for the game next day.
See Engel," said Cantillon, without
the slightest suggestion of a smile,
hes giving 'cm out today"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
ALEX STILL TRIES
FOR NO-H|T GAME

Baseball plays queer pranks upon
its favorite sons.
Almost every really great pitcher
has reathcd the pinnacle of hurting
prowess--a no-hit game.
Bushers have gone up to the big
show without chance OF staying
there anS yet, during their short stay
under the big top, succeeded in seal.
ing the dizzy heights.
But Grover Cleveland Alexander, 4
major l>yucr for almost a score of
years and acknowledged to be one of
the greatest pitchers ever born, has
never succeeded in turning the trick.
During his long career he has never
pitched a game in which his oppOn-
ents did not collect one or more hits.
Dozens of times he has allowed only
one safety during nine innings.
Five times he has had two men re-
tired in the last inning before be was
tapped for a blow.
But he is still tying, and 1t is his
one great ambition.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
INVESTIGATE BEFORE
POKING NEW MOTTO
OF THIS BUS DRIVER

Whenever you lock cars with n
guy, have a look at his license before
you take a poke at him." is the ad-
vice broadcast to taxi and bus drivers
by an operator Of one Of the Kcyport
IN. j. busses.
A few nights ago along the main
street Of the New Jersey Shore re-
sort heavily laden bus and highly
tinted sport roadster came together
and gave the lone occupant of the lat
ter a severe shaking up.
Both drivers lost no time in get
ting out of their machines.
The bus driver, a husky Of more
than 200 pounds, with a local rCpu-
tation as fighter, without any words,
shot a right TO the jaw Of the road
ster's owner, who was Immediately
dressed as the owner of a sport road
stcr should be.
Then something happened but the
bus driver is not sure just what. He
remembers getting up on his feet on
his feet on four occasions, and then
oblivion. A crowd had gathered by
this time, and through the kidding of
bystanders the bus driver feebly asked
his antagonist, where's your Ii
cense?"
Here it is" said the other, and
through a haze, the bus driver read ;
Edward Walker, Rumsen, n. j."
Gee, L didn't know you, Mickey,
whispered the bus driver, and as the
wclterweiSht champion helped in max
ing the other look presentable, the
latter said TO the onlooker, swell
that was pretty good anyway;
stayed three minutes with the cham
Mon"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
VOGHT GRAPPLES
SOLDIER TUESDAY

Policeman Yoight, San Antonio's
2O0pound pavement FOUNDER and the
pride Of the force, will go TO the mat
with 0rmand Shoemaker, Kelly Field
grappler, in the feature match of a
wrestling card at the Kelly Field Post
gymnasium Tuesday night.
Voight's prowess on the mat is well
known in San Antonio. He has thrown
most of the best men in this section
of the state and also enjoys a reputa.
ton as a "strong man. One Of his
favorite stunts is to take nail al
most as big as railroad spike and
bend it double.
Shoemaker, whose weight is given
at 204 pounds, looks like a first class
"rassler" in his ring toys. He is be-
ing backed solidly by bis comrades to
subdue the giant policeman.
Walter Klaerner, of Fredericks-
burg, and William Cannifax, of Kelly
Field, will meet in preliminary event
at 155 pounds. The bill will start at
s 80.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
Ion The BOARDS
| TODAY

League Park: San Antonio Bears
VS.. Dallas Steers, at 4 p. m.
Schwab Field: AZtecs VS.. South.
ern Pacific Sunsets, at 10 a. M;
AlamO-Peck Indians VS.. Sunsets, at
4 p. m.
Van Dazzle Stadium: Mexican
Indians VS.. Anahuacs, at $3.50 n. m.
Utility Field: Public Service
Utilities VS.. Sacred Heart, double.
header, at 2 p. m.
Gulf diamond: Pittsburg Water
Heaters VS.. Gulf Oilers, at 8 d. m.
SabcO Field: Richter Bakers VS..
JOrdan-Iyers Fliyyers, double-hea
er, at 2 p. m.
Breckenridge Park: SamscO Ma
chinists VS.. MistletOe CreamerS,
double header, at 2 p. m.
Lions Field:. Frenchy's Cats VS..
Southern Steel Juniors, double
header, at 2 p. m.
Citizens Transfer Diamond:
West End SluggerS VS.. Citizens
Transfer Company. at 3 p. m.
Sunny Slope Diamond; Cardenas
Druggists VS.. Texas Indians, at 8
p. m.
ElliOtt.JOnes Diamond: Guaran-
tee Shoemen VS.. Carrisal Tailors, at
$3.50 a. m.
San Pedro Park Diamond: UniOu
604. Street Car Men VS.. Morgan
Woodward Motors, at 3 d. m,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
GAME LIKELY
AT BLOCK
STADIUM
League Park Offered But
Roof May Not Be
Ready in Time.

San Antonio baseball fans will en-
joy the novelty of watching a base
ball team Of clever women players in
a test of diamond skill with a team
of men while the Bears are out of
town next Sunday afternoon.
Robert Halcott and A. G. Needham
will bring their celebrated Boston
Bloomcr Girls to San Antonio next
weekend. Arrangements were closed
Saturday.
What team the girls will meet and
where the game. will be played will
be decided Monday.
OUT AT STADIUM.
Blocks Stadium, on Garden street,
the old Texas League Park. is the
probable site of the game. The pres
ent League Park probably will be in
a state of disarray next Sunday, as
the roof will be removed and work Oh
putting in reserved seats will be start
ed Thursday, after the Bears take
the road.
The girls may compete against a
strong army team or possibly local
semi-pro or amateur outfit.
Mr.. Halcott states that the team
is capable of battling the best and
makes it a practice of taking on the
league teams in the smaller minor cen-
tiers. Three-I League, Mississippi
Valley League, Western Association
and Texas Association clubs have
been met and good showings made
against them.
FOURTEEN IN PARTY.
There are fourteen players in the
Boston Bloomer Girl squad.
There is a star woman battery
which starts each game. If the op.
position is too strong, male battery
which is carried for this purpose is
rushed to the rescue so that the game
may be kept close. The man pitcher
is a professional of experience, it is
claimed.
The Boomer Girls have played in
Boston, Cincinnati, Detroit, Chicago
and many smaller towns and have a
nationwide reputation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
STADIUM BOOSTERS
FAVORED In TICKET
SALES AT TEXAS U

AUSTIN, Aug. S-Every subscrib-
or to the memorial STADIUM of the Uni
yersity Of Texas will have options 10
choice seats at the football games with
Auburn, Baylor, Southern Methodist
University and A. & NJ, when Wiley
Glaze, secretary to Dean l.. Theo Bell.
mont of the College of Physical Activ-
tiles, begins mailing out these options
within the next two weeks. Six thou.
sand options have been reserved for
each of the games. it is stated.
For every pledge Of $50 TO the first
800, the subscriber is entitled to one
option, and another for each pledge Of
500 or fraction thereafter. No more
than ten options will be allowed to
any one subscriber, meaning pledge
of at least 500.
OF these four games only that with
Baylor ON November Z will be played
in the stadium. The Auburn and $.
NJ. U. games will be played in Dallas,
and the A. & NJ. game is scheduled to
be played at College Station this year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
BECOMES
''OLD MANS GAME

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-H. V. Val
cntine, track and field expert, says
that the stellar work of Charley Pad.
doch and Loren Hutchinson and a few
more of our veteran athletes in the
short race during the last two years
points forcibly to the conclusion that
sprinting is becoming IAN old mans
game"
Not so many years ago the athletic
experts were prone to believe that the
maximum period of life" for the aver
age sprint champion was five years or
less. This theory was based, perhaps,
on the belief that the terrific strain on
the sprinter's leg muscles resulted in
slowing up after four or five seasons
of competition
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
MINNEAPOLIS CLUB
GIVES OLD "MULE"
WATSON THE GATE

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. S.-John
(Mulc) Watson, former Giant and
Brave star, is no longer with Mime
apOliS. Watson came to the Millers
last spring from the majors and muci
was expected of him. But Mule failed
to produce. In his few games he was
hit hard, and did not show a thing
while on the hill.
Some time ago, Manager Kelley
fined Watson $500 for breaking train
ing rules. Watson asked for another
chance and Kelley granted it, In one
Of the games with Kansas City. Kelley
started Watson. The Blues made short
work of the former major, Something
caused Kelley TO place a second fine
of 500 on the pitcher and he also an
nounced several days later that Wat
son had been suspended for good as
far as he was concerned.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
RICHARD PICKS SOFT
ONE FOR SLATTERY

Tex Richard has been careful in
picking Jimmy Slattery's next foe.
The Buffalo fighter, so rudcly knocked
out by Dave Shade, must be built up
again. So Michael McTigue, the eau.
tious Irishman, has been chosen to
battle Slattery at the Yankee Stadium
August 81, the night that Paul Der
lanbach will defend the title he won
from McTigue against Jack Delaney.
McTigue stands up straight and
does not hit from crouches like Shade.
Besides, Mike takes very few chances
ON attnck. Richard thinks Slattery
will be perfectly safe with the Irish
man who won a championship from
negro in Dublin on a st. Patrick's
night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
BLACK BOYS WILL
BATTLE FOR TEXAS
CHAMPIONSHIP HERE

Bum" Spears, blind negro fight
promoter, is going to put on the Tex
as negro lightweight championship
bout next Thursday night in the open
air at Turner Park, Crockett and
blackberry streets.
Battling Deuce Of Galveston, who
has fought here before, and Stanley
Mathews of San Antonio, will go eight
rounds for the title"
There are two other eight-rounders
on the card: Sonny Wallace and
lombard Young at 1876 and Teddy
Young and Whirlwind Warren at 100.
First bout at s 80.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
HASTE, SANDE UP,
WINS AT SARATOGA

SARATOGA SPRINGS, Y. T.,
Aug. S.-Jockey Earl Sande rode
Haste to victory in the Sarotoga
special sweepstakes at six furlongs
Saturday. Pompey finished second, in
front Of Flight Of Time.
Peanuts led the field in the Sara
nae Handicap for three-ycar-olds, S10,-
600 guaranteed at one mile. beating
out Silver Fox. who finished second.
SeneladO ran third.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
HORNSBY AVERAGES
ABOUT TWO CENTS
A SECOND PLAYING

ST. LOUIS, Aug. S.-Rogers Horns
by, manager and second baseman of
st. Louis, who is said to receive $25,.
600 q year, is paid about $1G2 per
game, or an average of S1.35 a minute.
This amount averages slightly over .
cents per second for every moment OF
actual play.