davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
FIFTY 8. 4. DOGS
To BE SHOWN
At AUSTIN

At least 80 of the 80 or more dogs
which will be on exhibition Sunday
at the Austin Kennel Clubs one-d1y
show at Barton Springs, new Austin,
will be from San Antonio.
San Antonio breeders Of blooded
CANNES will cooperate with the Aus
tinites TO make their show one of the
biggest on record in the state and like
wise to help popularizc the onc-day
show idea, which many favor because
it Inconvenience neither the ex.
hibitor nor the animals.
Barry NJ. Whitaker, president of
the Austin Club. and Secretary Alfred
Wilke are in charge and have arranged
for the use of the big pavilion at Bar
ton Springs. The Austin Chamber Of
Commerce will serve free barbecue TO
all exhibitors and visitors.
Among the San Antonians to be rep
resented will be: II. 7. Rhodius, with
five Bostons, among them "Rhodius
Moscholu Tip Toe" which won first
award at Abilene, Wichita Falls and
Muskogcc, Okla: f. $. Tatum. Bos-
tons; Miss Emily Kicl. Bostons; DR.
c. w. Taylor. a large number of Airc-
dales from the Thornbrook Kennels
notably "Tanglewood Tinker" prize
winner at several shows; Joseph
Schuesslcr, wire-haired fox terriers
l.. S. Wood. settlers: Mrs. NJ. IL
Wood, a basket full of chihuahua
pups. and others.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
GREB PROTECTS HIS
BUM RIBS IN FIRST
BOUT SINCE INJURY

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Oct. 10
Harry Greb, middleweight champion
received the judges decision over
Young Marullo in the tcn-round main
bout at boxing show here last night.
The bout was the first in which
Greb has taken part since his recent
auto accident when he suffered scr-
eral fractured ribs, which he at
tempted TO protect at all times last
night, with the result that the fight
consisted mostly of wrestling match.
Both fighters were booed by the
fans for their lack of action. Grcb
did most Of the leading, landing five
blows TO Marullo's one, but kept the
New Orleans Interchangeable thor
oughly tied up.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
CURLEY RUSHES HOME
WITH ALL THE PROOF

His sartorial exccllcncy, Don Cur
Icy, Lightweight manager of the popu-
lar little Leo Palmer, who is scheduled
10 step IL rounds with Johnnie Mcrino
ut the post next Tuesday night, is ex-
pected to arrive in the city early
Thursday morning with five suitcases
instead of his usual four.
In that extra going-away satchel he
is toting various and sundry legal
looking documents, affidavits and the
like, all about the recent fiasco at
Baton Rouge, La, when Palmer was
counted out in the eighth round of his
tiff with Bobby Higgins.
He has statements signed by mem
hers Of the boxing commission stating
that Leo was positively foulcd.
He also has statement from the
referee TO the effect that Palmer was
winning n milo until the foul was
committed, and also the officials state
ment that he is sorry lie gave the de-
ciSion to the wrong boy.
Palmer will meet Higgins in a re-
turn match at Baton Rouge October
20.
The kid is sort OF a town idol down
here and has been offered the city
hall and other public buildings several
times by the university fellers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
Ruel Blames y mpire's
Carelessness for Loss
By MAX CAREY
Captain Of the Pirates.)

Copyright, 1870, BY universal service.
FORBES FIELD, PITTSBURGH,
Oct. 14.-Around the National League
circuit this year there was a saying;
when the Pirates get started, hell
can't stop EN-"
We started in full stride Monday
in Washington. We stepped right
along Tuesday afternoon. And today
we are going to step right on TO the
crest of the baseball world.
Those Senators gave us a tough
battle Tuesday afternoon, but we out
pitched them. outhit them, outsmarted
them-and we made more runs. And
so this series, which many of the
experts predicted would end in five
game-with the Senators triumphant
goes the limit.
And we will win.
We showed the folks our real stuff
on this particular day. The Senators
put us in the hole with a two-run lead
in the first two innings and then we
showed them gameneSS by coming from
behind, tying thcm-and finally forg-
ing to the front.
When superb pitching was neces-
sary to halt Washington attack, Ray
Kremer pitched superlative baseball.
When brilliant defense was needed,
the boys responded. When hits meant
runs our boys delivered And when
n four-baser was needed to break the
tie and win the festival for us, Eddie
Moore responded.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
YELLOWJACKETS OPEN
WITH HIGH WILDCATS

Good football weather prevails for
the opening clash of the junior di-
vision of the Academic League be-
tween the Breckenridge High Wild
cats and the st. Anthony's College
Yellow jackets at Block Stadium We'd
nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Both
elevens arc in excellent condition and
should be able to work Mt top speed
throughout the four quarters.
The Wildcats have ben busy I'M
der the direction of Coach Dewey
Smalley, ironing out their defects us
revealed in the crushing defeat hand
ed them by the big Texas Teachers Ut
Kingsvillc last Saturday. and expect
10 put a much improved team in the
field Wednesday afternoon. Worth
Luckett, team punter. sustained an
injury in the Kingsville game and IS
the only Wildcat regular not ready &c
answer the opening whistle.
The YellOwjackets have put in two
weeks Of unbroken practice for to-
days clash and the green material
has been shaped into n workmanlite
machine. They will present an eleven
fully as heavy ms the Wildcats, and
any kind of support by the green line
should enable veteran backficld
quartet to give the Wildcats plenty Ct
trouble.
The only other Junior Academic
League game of the week will be PLAY
ed at Schwab Field Thursday after
noon between the Main Avenue High
Billygoats and the Sidney Lanier
Junior High Vocational Glass eleven.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
BY H. MUDDY RUEL
Catcher for the Senators.)
Copyright, 1925, by Universal Service.


PITTSBURGH, Oct. 1.-THE I'M
intentional interference of Umpire
George Moriarity probably contributed
to our defeat in the battle yesterday
afternoon.
Those Pirates might have won. any
way. but that play in the third looked
to me as if it gave one of those Pr
rates a lift and he later converted it
into the run that tied the score.
1t happened this way:
Moore, first man up for Pittsburgh;
walked. Carey then hit to Peck who
grabbed the ball and tried to force
Moore at second unasSistcd. He lcap-
ed on the bag and then whirled 20
make the throw to catch Carey racing
to first. But Moriarity was right in
front of him. Peck couldn't make
the throw and then Moriarity called
Moore safe, while Carey, of course,
was safe at first.
Cuyler then advanced both runners
with a sacrifice. Barnhart was an
infield out. Peck could have caught
Carey. then the side would have been
retired. But Peck couldn't make the
throw because the umpire was in the
way. and so Moore scored on Barn
harris out and Carey scored on a sin
gle by TraynOr.
That third inning was the big part
of the afternoons setback for vs..
The other part deals with out inability
TO deliver a safe punch when just such
thing would have tied up the com
bat or won it for us. In the eighth
and again in the ninth a solid drive
would have made it all 3-3 as far as
the score was concerned. But we
couldn't deliver.
Ray Kremer deserves a lot Of credit
for the game he hurled against US. He
pitched great ball in the pinches ami
as in every other game of this series
the whole Pirate team gave wonderful
support to their moundsman.
Alec Ferguson came through with
another fine game. but the breaks went
against him. And when a pitcher is
throwing them at a club that's playing
perfect baseball and having some luck.
too, he's up against a rather unbeat-
able combination.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14

square stance. The right shoulder
should be slightly lower because the
right hand is lower on the shaft. Start
the clubhead away from the ball, with
the hands. Keep it low to the ground
and as the clubhead goes back reach
outward with the arms. As the
clubhead goes back the weight Of the
body will naturally pass over to the
right leg. Make this leg firm to hold
the weight. Let the clubhead con-
tinue back and out. always keeping
possession of it in the hands, and be
sure always to let it swing back. That
is, do not lift it up. When it has
swung entirely back the shaft will be
about even with the point Of the right
shoulder and slightly higher, and the
left shoulder should be pointing to
the ball. Be careful not to lift the
club-let it elevate itself naturally.
duction in any form strictly prchibited.)
Copyright John +. Ollie Coz
Copyright, Chester Horton, l9ei-rcpro-
duction in any form strictly prohibited.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
POST BUILDS PREL|M
BILL FOR OCTOBER 70

Lieutenant II. W. Killpack. Fort
Sam Houston athletic officer. and his
assistants in promoting boxing shows
at the post. are lining up some of the
best local talent available for the pre-
liminaricS of the Leo Palmer.Johnny
Merino 12-rOunder. October 20.
Bill Fischer and Jack Avalon have
been matched for eight rounds at 15J
pounds in the scmi-windup. and it is
planned to have Sam Rico, Kid Rocco.
Mickey Young. Mickey Cromwell. Xii
Toney "a speedy newcomer of 49,
pounds and other battlers of more or
less rc?ute hercaboutS figure in a
flock of four FOUNDERS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
GRANGE P|TTED.
AGAINST NEW
IOWA STAR
Sensational Nick Kutsch
Tries Stuff on Illinois
Nj Saturday.

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-CP-Harold
Red Grange, all-American back and
captain of the Illini. is facing an at
tempt TO rob him of the spotlight in
the lowa-Illinois clash this weekend.
Making the threat is Nick Kutsch,
sophomore backfield ace of the Hawks.
about whom are centered a number
of new plays Iowa is ehearsing. A
result Of his showing against St.
Louis last week. Kutsch looms as a
triple-thrcat. pOint-a-minute man. In
% minutes OF play. he carried the ball
nine times for 164 yards. made three
touchdowns. booted two goals and
threw a 20-yard pass.
Mich Fan is preparing a special de-
Tense for Wisconsin based on reports
of the Badgers attack brought back
by scouts. Coach YOSt plans TO uso
the same lineup against Wisconsin
that he sent in 10 defeat Indiana.
Coach Little lat Wisconsin, is stress
ing punting.
Coach Thistlewhaite OF Northwest
crn has his squad for the meeting with
Chicago. n clash of traditional rivals.
Notre Dame has only one more day
of practice before starting for the East
to meet the Army. Injuries NAV keep
Ri.ali and Collons. ends. and Wynne,
fullback. from making the trip.
Improvement of the passing tactics
which did not work smoothly against
Chicago last week is the effort of
Coach Wilce of Ohio State in prepare
tion for Columbia. Minnesota is try
ing various line shifts for the game
with Wabash. Indiana has a defense
ready for an expected aerial offense
from Syracuse and Purdue is pointing
for fhc Wisconsin game in two weeks
rather than the coming engagement
with Nose Poly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
CUBS WIPE UP SOX
IN CHICAGO SERIES

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-THE White
Sox, who made fine showing in the
American League race this season,
won just one game in six played with
the Cubs. who were National League
tail-endcrs, and so dropped the "Chi-
cago city championship" The Cubs
won four and tied one in 10 innings.
The fourth victory, settling the Sc
RIGS, was scored yesterday. Z to 4,
Cooper holding the Sox helpless until
late in the game Wife the Cubs pasted
Faber, Connally and Blankcnship free
"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
RUTH PICKS HARRIS
MEN TO WIN FINAL.
Special TO The Light.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Babe
Ruth, back in New York because
Of illness after he had seen three
world series games, has been fol-
lowing the rest by radio.
Today, he predicted that Wash
ington would win the final con.
test and the series.
I'll stand by my guns and pick
the Senator's" he said. Breaks
are likely TO decide the last game,
but Washington teams experience
in the crisis, L think, will pull
them through"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14

easier TO master.
The full upright
swing might
give q few more
yards in dis
lance from the
tee but it re
quires more
pivot than the
average m a n
can accomplish.
For the medium
upright place
t h c clubhead
back of the ball
and at direct
right angle to
the line of
flight. Stan d
squarely on both
fon- To Tho
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
BOORS BALL CLUB
SWEEPS SAN BENITO

Everett Booe's All-Stars. composed
largely of Texas League players. swept
n thrcc-game series with the Rio
Grande Valley All-Stars. played at San
Renito. The players are back in San
Antonio today after taking the third
game of the series, 3 to .. Rodriguez
and Hcnke formed the battery for the
winners; Arguijo, Webb and Wollsey
for the losers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
ROY LEWIS BEATS
MECHANISM, 4 AND 2

Roy Lewis defeated DIR. +. W. Me
Camish. 4 and ., IN the only match
played Tuesday afternoon in the Neg
ley Cup tournament at the San An.
tonic Country Club. The first round
must be completed by Wednesday
night. Several matches are yet to be
PLAYED.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
HARRY WILLS PICKS
ON FLOYD JOHNSON
IN DEMPSEY WARMUP
BY Universal Service.

NEWARK, n. j.. Oct. 14.-Harr5
Wills will meet Floyd Johnson, the
Iowa Bulldog at the Armory he-e
October %, in a tweIve-round bout.
his last before tackling Jack Demp-
scy next summer. The arrangements
were closed over the long distance
telephone from Seattle, Wash.
johnson. in a six months cam
paign on the Pacific coast. is credited
with all Of the last nine fights IN
which he participated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
STATE LEAGUE
BARS -FOUR
SCHOOLS
Main High Among Teams
Ruled Out for Jump"
to Rebels"

Fresh fuel has been added TO the
argument which has ragged in refer
euce to Breckenridge Highs status in
the Interscholastic League champion
ship race since their defeat last Fri
day by Houston Central High School,
6 to O.
Tuesday morning dispatch was
received from The Lights special cor
respondent at Austin which stated
that four teams, representing Nam
Avenue High, Port Arthur, Houston
Central and Houston Heights, have
been debarred from the Interscholastic
League football race for alleged mem
bership in the recentlyformed South
Texas Football League.
no REFERENCE.
No reference was made to Coach
Cannon's Breckenridge crew, nor to
Austin High School, although both OF
those teams had representatives at the
last meeting of the South Texas
League held at the Gunter Hotel IN
this city.
This new move by the state league
puts Main Avenue High School def
nitely out of the race, not taking into
account their defeat by Corpus Christi
last Friday. 1t also puts Houston
Central out Of the state race, so it
would seem probable that Bracken'
ridge Highs defeat by that eleven
would not count against their chance
at state honOrs.
MAY MEAN MUCH.
II this is the case, then Bracken-
Hdge's game with Corpus Christi
High here a week from Friday will
have an important bearing on the
state race.
On the other hand, Main Avenues
clash here Saturday with Houston
Central will be between two teams
who have not a chance to attain the
state grid title.
1t is understood that Main Ave
nue's disbarment in football will not
affect that schools status in any OF
the other branches of athletics under
direction Of the Interscholastic League.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
SPENCER ABBOTT NEW
KANSAS CITY PILOT

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 14.-Spcnccr
Abbott, Brooklyn scout and former
manager of the Reading international
League club, today was appointed
manager of the Kansas City club of
the American Association, succeeding
Johnny Lawn. former st. Louis Car
dinal shortstop.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
BOSTON CAPTAIN OUT.

NEWTON, Mass, Oct. 14.--Jack
Donohue. captain and star guard OF
the Boston College football team. sui
fered a fracture Of the left ankle in
the game with the Haskell IndiSns in
Boston and will be lost to the team
for the rest Of the season, it became
loWn today
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
SAN PEDRO. TIGERS
LOOKING FOR ACTION

San Pedro Tigers. having conquered
New Braunfels, 10, are looking for
more football teams to conquer. Write
or call John Dunsmore, COG Camden,
Travis 4046.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
BREAKS GIVE
BEARS AND
FROGS TIE

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. IA muddy
field which made straight football i'm
possible forced both Baylor and
in the first Southwestern Conference
contest of the season at Fair Park
Stadium Tuesday. and, as a result,
each team received break which ena-
bled it to put across a touchdown,
knotting the final score at ~.
1t was a stubborn battle through
out, with very little indication OF
which would have been the stronger
combination had the field been dry.
Kelly, kicking for Baylor, outdistanced
Clark of II. G. L. to the extent that
the Christians were on the defensive
most of the game. At the same time
the fast Baylor backfield was unable
to gain against the Christians power
full forward wall.
TRY TO KEEP LEAD.
T. c. L. produced the longest sus-
tanned offensive of the game to put
across its touchdown in the second
period after n break had given it the
ball on the scvcntegn-yard line. With
two yards to go on the fourth down.
Williams Slipped off right tackle for
touchdown. Washmon kicked goal for
the extra point. The Frogs then adopt
ed strictly defensive game.
Baylor's tying marker came late in
the third quarter. An exchange of
punts had given r. c. L. the ball
on its own scvcn-yard line. The Bear
line broke through, blocked Clark's at
tempted kick, and Riley fell on the
oval one foot from the goal-lne. On
the next play, Quarterback Nash diyed
across for touchdown. Jones kicked
goal from his position in large mud
puddle.
That was the last chance either
team had to score. The Frogs opened
up a wild passing game in the closing
of play, but Baylor refused
to take any kind of a chance, seeming
ly satisfied. The entire Frog starting
eleven remained in the game until the
passing offensive was started toward
the close of the game. Baylor sub
stitutes were sent in by Coach Bridges
throughout the contest.
LINESMEN STAR.
Brewster at left tackle stood out in
the Frog lineup, while Jones, Hartzog
and Coates starred for Baylor.
The linc-ups:
T. C. L. %. Position. Baylor ~.
Nard ............... Gfccn
Left End.
DTcNSIeF IOulcA
Left Tackle.
Levy ................ Riley
Left Guard.
W aShmon s............ (c). walker
Center.
Grecr ............... Taylor
Right Guard.
Wolf ................. Hartzog
Right Tackle.
............... SHADE
Right End.
II. Clark (c) ........,... Mash
Quarter.
carson ................. strickland
Loft Half.
IL. laSlor .............,... MOTIFS
Hight Half.
w iHlamS ...........,.. j. Jones
Fullback
i. c. L. ...........0 Z o o.
Baylor ............0 q Z OF
I. G. L. scoring: Touchdown, Will
Iiams; goal, Washmon.
Baylor scoring: Touchdown Nash
goal, Jones.
Ramp (Cincinnati), referee; Ar
buckle (Illinois), umpire Utay Texas
A. and NJ, head lincsman; SplawD
(Michigan). field jude.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
EASTERN TEAMS
DRILLING At
NIGHT

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-CP-Ex-
tensivc practice programs are under
way on eastern college gridirons in
preparation for a heavy card for the
weekend.
Yale's clash with Penn, marking
their first football duel in 81 years,
tops the list of Big Three" games.
The Blue will meet strong offensive
from the Quakers, who shut out Brown
o to 0, in n hard battle last week.
Rogers, Kruze and Fields, backs, are
showing up well for Penn. The squad
leaves for New Haven tomorrow.
Princeton's second team came out
ahead of the varsity, u to 6. in scrim-
mage yesterday. Coach Bill Roper Jug
gled his lineup again, Moeser rcplac-
ing Stout Mt left end, while Davis sue
cCcdcd Keith at left guard. Slagle and
Dignan are being groomed as punt
ers for the Navy contest.
WORKING AT NIGHT.
With the aid of huge scarchlight
located on Fort Putnam, the Army
squad drill extended into early even
ing practice yesterday. Three touch
downs were made by the varsity in
scrimmage against the scrubs. Hewitt,
Yocmans and Gilbreth Scoring. The
West Pointers will have a strong Of
fensive against Notre Dame.
Gil Dobie is trying to inject pep
into his Cornell squad in preparation
for the fray with Rutgers. Carpenter,
Butterfield. Gassner and Pratt brought
OFT some faster action in the backfield
yesterday.
READY TO LEAVE.
Columbia's squad, which leaves to-
morrow for Columbus. Ohio. for its
intcrsectional tussle with Ohio State,
has 43 players. Stiff scrimmagc was
held yesterday by the varsity which
scored four touchdowns on a junior
eleven, Reiger and Anderson register
ing two apiece in line plunges.
Coach Pete Reynolds has Syracuse
in fine shape for its coming conflict
with Indiana at indianapolis.
Bob Fisher expects strong opposi-
ton for Harvard from Holy Cross.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
Inside Golf
BY CHESTER HORTON
Maker Of 81 Golf Champions. "Gslrs
most successful teacher" says
"Chick' Evans.

The medium upright swing suits the
average golfer better than the full up
right swing because it is somewhat
Evening star., 1925-09-20

their home on Prince street to cele-
brate the twenty-first birthday ami
versary of their son, Mr.. julius West.
Talbot of Paris, KY; Miss Katherine
Bogley of Rockville. Mrs. Daisy
Heagy, and Mr.. and Mr.. William wy
lie of Washington, Miss Marie Coffey.
Miss Helen Mcdonald, Miss Helen
Cannon. Miss Margaret Adams, Mrs
Margaret Rfker, Miss Marian Rector.
Miss Virginia Dare, Miss Katherine
Adams, Miss Sue Risheill. Miss Lucy
Lawson Houston. Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
West, Messrs. Cowan Ramage, Edgar
Dare. Randolph Davis, Robert West,
Marion West, Leslie Rider, Arthur
Rector: Marshall Travers. Earl
Knight, Thurston De Masters and
George Nicholson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry O'Bannon
Cooper are back from a visit to the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. v.
Leach in Front Royal, Va.
Mrs. John Spindle has returned
from visit to Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Rudasill in Culpeper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Howell were
guests last week Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Shacklette in Strasburg. Va.
Mrs. Edward Kraft has left for her
home in Baltimore after a visit to her
cousins, the Misses Entwistle on
South Lee street.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Weber and Miss
Edith Weber Of Brooklyn have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E.
Posey.
Miss Carroll Greene and Miss Re