davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
BIG CROWDS MATCH
TOP-HEAVY SCORES
IN COAST OPENERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2S.-CR
Unusually large crowds featured the
opening of the football season on the
Pacific coast, Saturday, checkups to-
day showed.
Most of the big college teams of this
region smothered their weaker oppO-
nents by heavy scores but Stanford
encountered a tartar in the Olympic
club of San Francisco. The Olympic
club won, 8 to o.
California, undefeated for five years,
trimmed Santa Clara, % TO 0, at
Berkeley.
Southern California played a double
header on its home grounds at Los
Angeles, using its ample reserve
strength to overwhelm Whittier, "A to
0, and California Tech, 33 to 0.
Washington. for years the strongest
contender of the north, ran up the big
gest score of the day, amassing los
points against Willamette's nothing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28

championships of 1921 and 1922
against the Yankees. e..
Ruel established something of bat
ting mark last fall when he failed TO
get a hit in the first six series games
but came through in timely fashion in
the deciding game, getting two hits
and tallying the winning run.
The Washington backstop also broke
four fielding records for the world
series which generally have not been
credited to him. In handling his duties
without an error in any of the games,
be broke Lou Criger's marks for most
putouts and most chances accepted for
a single series. set by the latter with
the Boston Red Sox in 1908. Ruel had
II putouts as compared with Criger's
40. ana SO accepted chances alto
gether.sSwo more than Criger. Besides
these marks Ruel set new records for
total putouts and total chances ac-
cepted in one game, with 10 and IL,
respectively. in the opening contest.
SEVERED AND GO0CH.
As reserve strength behind the bat,
Washington has the veteran Hank
SEVERED. obtained from st. Louis, and
Tate. while the Pirates have John
Gooch. who is likely to share some OF
the burden with Smith. and Spencer.
SEVERED is the heaviest sticker of
the lot, having n mark-of around .SoU
to his credit most Of the season. Gooch
also has been close to the 300 class
He is the youngest Of the
four mainstays behind the bat, being
only &c, while SEVERED, the Oldest,
is "a.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
CANTER
over FINISH LINE

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 2S.-CR
The Louisville Colonies, pennant
winners of the American Association
for 1925, rounded out the seasons
play, Sunday by dropping two games
to the Toledo Mudhens. The Colonies,
however, finished the season 13 II
games in the lead.
indianapolis was runner-up.
The Colonies retained its hold on
second place by splitting n double
header with Columbus. Sunday, while
st. Paul, which finished in third place,
one game behind them, likewise di-
vided double bill with Milwaukee.
This years pennant marked the ste
ond in five years that Joe Mccarthy
has given Louisville, the first in 1921.
The Colonies defeated Baltimore,
the International League winners, IN
the little worlds series that year.
The teams meet again this year as
Baltimore captured the International
flag for the seventh straight time. The
series begins here. September 80.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
TENNIS TEAM TITLE
REMAINS UNDECIDED

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.-The inter
sectional team tennis championship of
the United States will be decided at
later date, as yet unnamed. Dark
ness halted the final series of matches
Sunday with the Western Association
representatives, George NJ. Lott Jr.,
and Lucian f. Williams, Of Chicago,
tied with William 7. Tilden, six times
national champion, and Manuel Alon-
SO, the Spanish star, representing the
middle states.
Lott beat Alfonso in singles, 4-6. SO,
10-S. while Tilden squared matters by
defeating Williams, 6-3, 4-6, Ga.
In doubles, Tilden and Alfonso won
the first set, but we're trailing on the
second. %. when darkness INTERVIEWED.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
.SEEL|GSON, SCOTT
HOME WITH TROPHIES

Looking like silverware drummers
or members of the L. s. Olympic team
coming home, Lamar SeCligson and
Bob Scott, Of San Antonio, who rep
resented the Eighth Corps Area, as
reserve officers, in the national mill
tary golf championship tournament at
Lcavenworth, Kan, last week return
ed Monday morning with all the
trophies of the event.
Besides the big cup which goes to
Eighth Corps Area headquarters,
Captain Seqligson. who won the cham
pionship, with Captain Scott as run
ner-up, carried off two other big
trophies, and Scott likewise won tive
handsome individual awards.
Seeligson captured the final match
from Scott Saturday, 4 and ..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
STEAL
y. HOME WINS GAME

Pitcher Walter Kalisky did the IN.
expected in the ninth inning with the
score n two-all tie and stole home to
give Pauls Grove 80 victory over
the independent Oilers at the Grove
Sunday afternoon.
The steal put a spectacular finish
to a classy ball game in which Kalisky
had the edge on Miller in pitching,
allowing the Oilers four hits, while the
Growers collected SIX. No errors were
chalked up on either side. Score:
R. n. Z.
Oilers ...... 100 900 OO1-2 4 o
Grove ...... 900 90 OILS 8 y
Batteries: Miller and Pool; ". Ka-
lisky and Butler.
The teams will play at the Grove
again next Sunday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
DES MONIES WINS .
ANOTHER REMNANT
AFTER TEN YEARS

DIES MONIES, Iowa. Sept. 2S.-
DeS Moines is celebrating the winning
of its first Western League pennant
since 1915 today. The flag was won
in a sensational race with Denver,
which ended Sunday when two runs
were scored in the seventh inning to
win the second game of n double
header with st. Joseph, while Denver
lost the second game Of a twin bill to
Tulsa.
Dcs Moines thus finished one game
ahead Of Denver with rs won and 20
lost. while Denver had 81 won anu
II lost.
Oklahoma City. Wichita, st. Joseph,
Tulsa, Omaha and Lincoln finished in
the order named.
Omaha won the title last year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
BOW LING
COMMERCIAL HANDICAP LEAGUE.

First Week.
Monday. September IS: NJ Grape
Company VS.. Duncan Field.
Tuesday, September 90: Lehr Cement
ers VS.. Security Benefit Association.
Wednesday. september So: Kelly Field
VS.. Southern Pacific.
Thursday, October /: Royal Kid Cigars
VS.. Cinderella Shoe Company.
Friday. ORober Q: Sam Speir Hard
ware Company ks. Whyman & Weber.
Second Week.
Monday. October 5: Whyman & Weber
VS.. Duncan Field.
Tuesday, October 6; Security Benefit
Association VS.. Cinderella Shoe Company.
wednesday, October :: Sam Speir
Hardware Company VS.. Southern Pacific.
Thursday, october S: Royal Kid Cigars
Friday, October 9: NJ Grape Company
VS.. Lehr Cementers.
Third Week.
Monday, October l.: NJ Grape Com
pany VS.. Southern Pacific.
Tuesday, October 10: Whyman & Web
er VS.. Royal Kid Cigars.
Wednesday, October II: Security Bene-
fit Association VS.. Duncan Field.
Thursday, October Is; Sam spcir
Friday. October 16: Lehr Cementers VS..
Kelly Field.
Fourth Week.
Monday, October 10: Security Benefit
Association VS.. Royal Kid Cigars.
Tuesday, October 20: Sam speir Hard
ware Company VS.. Kelly Field.
Company VS.. whyman & weber.
Thursday, October 90: Southern Pa
cifc VS.. Duncan Field.
Friday october 90: Cinderella Shoe
Company VS.. Lehr Cementsrs.
Fifth Week.
Monday, October 26: Cinderella Shoe
Company VS.. whyman & Weber
Tuesday. October 81: Sam SpeIr Hard
ware Company VS.. NJ Grape Company.
Wednesday. october IS: Lehr Cement
crs VS.. Duncan Field.
Thursday, October 90: Royal Kid
Cigars vs.. Southern Pacific.
Friday, October 80: Security Benefit
Association VS.. Kelly Field.
sixth Week.
Monday. November .: Lehr Cementers
VS.. Southern Pacific.
Tuesday, November 5: Sam speir
Hardware Company vs.. security Bene-
fit Association.
Wednesday, November 4: M Grape
Company VS.. Cinderella Shoe Company.
Thursday. November 8: Royal Kid
Cigars VS.. Duncan Field.
Seventh Week,
Monday, November o: Royal Kid CT.
gars VS.. M Grape Company.
Tuesday, Novembe! 10: Sam Speir
Hardware Company VS.. Lehr Cementers.
Wednesday, November IL: Cinderella
Shoe Company VS.. Southern Pacific.
Thursday. November Il: Kelly Field
vs.. Duncan Field.
Friday, November Is: Security Bene-
fit Association vs.. whyman & Weber.
Eighth Week.
Monday. November, Is: Sam Speir
Hardware Company vs.. Royal Kid Cigars.
Tuesday. November Il: NJ Grape
Company VS.. Kelly Field.
WEDNESDAYS, November IS: Cinderella
Shoe Company VS.. Duncan Field.
Thursday. November 10: Southern Pa
cific VS.. Security Benefit Association.
Friday, November 90: Lshr Cemtnters
vs.. Whyman Weber.
Ninth Week.
Monday. November 90: Royal Kid CT
gars vs.. Leh" Cementers.
Tuesday, November "a: sam Speif
Hardware Company vs.. Duncan FIeld.
Wednesday, November 90: Kelly Field
vs. Cinderella Shoe Company.
Thursday November 26: NJ Grape
Company vs.. Security Benefit Associa-
ton.
Friday. November -: whyman &
Weber We. Southern Pacific
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
I'VE Looked
Punk, " Says
Knute Rockne

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept.
2S.-CP)-While football writers
for the country's leading news
papers are today sounding the
praises of another Notre Dame
wonder eleven Coach Knute
h. Rockne continues calm and
refuses TO see any miracle in the
defeat Of Baylor University Sat
urday.
"Notre Dame didn't show any
thing" Rocknc said. 1--WE did
not have the opposition ex-
pected."
Sisco, left.tackle for Baylor
who was supposed TO have sus.
tanned a broken Lee in Satur-
days game suffered only torn
ligament. He accompanied the
Baylor team TO Waco, Tex, last
night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
TRINITY ENCOURAGED
BY CLASSY SHOWING

WAXAHACHIE, Tex. Sept. 2S.-
Prospects for a successful season for
the Trinity University Tigers loom
much brighter following the showing
made by the Tigers last weekend Fri
day when they held A. and NJ. College
to a 20-to-10 score at College Station.
The Aggics always are hard to de-
feat on their home field, and the team
that scores on the Farmers when they
arep laying on Kyle Field has accom-
plished an unusual feat. The Tigers
scored twice, once as the result OF
field goal from the 30-yard line by
Albert Lowe of Santa Anna and the
other time when J. Smith of Corsi-
cana blocked a punt and recovered
it behind the goal-line.
Tiger fans who witnessed the game
found much to encourage them, but
one of the most pleasant surprises was
the punting of Bryan Schley OF
league, who was shifted to fullback
this year. Schley was playing his
first game in the backfield and was
punting for the first time, but he out
distanced Captain Fay Wilson of the
Aggies, recognized as the leader punter
in the Southwest. If Schley continues
to improve as he has during the past
two weeks he will have few superiors
in the Texas Conference.
The work of the Trinity line was
fine. considering the experience of the
Aggie forwards and the short time the
Tiger linesmen had worked together.
Captain Cecil Manning at center and
Alvah Boggs of San Antonio and Ro-
land at the guards formed an almost
impenetrable midline. Yantis of San
Antonio and Allen both played stellar
games at tackle, while Smith and
Rhome, playing their first college
game, showed up well on the ends.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
EIGHTY WOMEN
SEEK GOLF
LAURELS

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2s.-R)-Amer-
ica's best women golfers today I'M
sheathed their clubs for the Goth wo.
mems national championship qualify
ing rounds at the st. Louis Country
Club here. With the exception of per.
haps five luminaries, the nations
most colorful women players ap'
preached the tees. Three from Can.
ada added strength to the field.
Despite the versatility Of the field,
experts predicted none Of the players
today would break so and that the
best score among the 80 who qualified
would be at least %.
Mrs. Harold Z. Foreman of the
Lake Shore Country Club, Chicago.
was named first in the procession,
PLAYING Mrs. Dalton $. Raymond,
Baton Rouge, La. Following this
duet were 20 others separated by five
minute intervals.
A course Of championship caliber lay
before them. This was agreed by the
contestants. who participated in Sun
days practice rounds. Recent rains
partly prepared the greens, which,
owing to prolonged dry spell, were
not in the best of condition. Tbs
short holes arc all difficult and the
long ones call for bold shooting.
Tho practice rounds promised ex-
cellcnt golf, Edith Cummings of Chi
cago. former champion. turning in a
36-42-7s. and Mrs. Miriam Burns
Horn, Chicago, scoring 3S-41-I9.
Glcnna Collctt of Providence had IS.
$50.
Other practice scores on the 640S
yard links included Mrs. AleKa Stir
ling Frazec Of Canada, 81; Mrs. NJ.
Jones, Chicago. So; Mrs. F. c.
Let's, Chicago, 81, and Miss Mary
Browne, California, 30.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
TO COACH
T.C.U. FROSH SQUAD

FORT WORTH. Sept. %. - big
Les" Cranfill, former A. Z. +. fullback
with the Thirty-sixth Army Division,
and declared ineligible for this sea-
son at Texas Christian University,
will assist in the coaching of the fresh
man football squad, i. c. Wright, d.
rector of athletics at T. c. L., said
today.
Cranfill played one year each at
Simmons College and at Abilencc
Christian College. and later played
two years at Bethany College, Nir.
ginia.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
VALLEY INDIANS
BEAT SQUADRON 40

Icon Valley Indians took good
ball game from the Fortieth Squadron
team Of Kelly Field Sunday on the
Indians grounds by n 2-1 score. The
winners made six hits. the losers five.
Each team made two errors.
Batteries: Indians. A Hay and T.
Spivey: Forticth Squadron, Chalk
and Folsom,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
BARTLETT ONE-ARM
CHAMPION OF LINKS

MARLIN, Tex, Sept. 2s. - Tom
Bartlett, one-arm golfer OF Marlin,
claims to he one-arm champion of the
state by virtue Of his defeat of G. n.
Kraft, of Dallas. here Sunday, IL up
and 10 to 20. The match was the
final Is holes of 36-holc match.
Bartlett having won the initial Is
holes in recent match at Dallas.
They played before a gallery OF some
800 spectators.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
BLACK SOX WIN

San Antonio Black Sox local negro
baseball team, wound up their season
at Block Stadium Sunday with a 81
win over the Austin Black Senators,
who were unable to solve FOrd's
slants.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
MISTLETOE PLAYERS
DISBAND FOR SEASON

The Mistletoe Crenmeries baseball
team has disbanded for the season and
uniforms are being turned in THU
week TO Field Manager Morris at 1919
W. Commerce Street and A. j. Welt
man. at 2S0S W. Travis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
R0CKNE' SM|CKS
IN L|MEL|CHT.
:. FROM START

. CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-CP)-With
Notre Danes decisive victory over
Baylor still flashing over the football
world TO discredit Coach Knute
Rockne's bear stories. followers of the
game already arc looking forward 10
the Notre Dame and Army clash in
New York City, October II, one of
the most important intcrsectiOnal con-
tests of the year.
Observers of the first affray of the
Indiana team believe that Rocknc
will send against the Army an ag-
gregation which will be almost the
equal of last years eleven. Before
going east to meet the Soldiers, Notre
Dame will play Lombard and Beloit,
giving Rockne an opportunity to pol
ish the team play and make sure of
the backs coming to stop on all shift
plays.
ILLINOIS VS.. NEBRASKA.
Interest this week centcrs in the
Illinois-Nebraska game at Urbana
Saturday i'll which Red Grange
makes his seasons debut. Illinois
was held to close score last season
by the Cornhuskers, and they are -ex-
pectcd to give the Illini as hard
tussle this season. Ohio State and
Ohio Wesleyan clash in another fight
toward which attention will center.
Judging from the emphasis during
the drills at Northwestern the last
week. it appears that Coach Glenn
Thistlethw ate is working toward a.
great aerial attack this season. He
has talent for both ends of the play
with Moon" Baker topping the string
of tossers. A natural trait of Baker
makes him especially fit for passing
his COol-headedness and refusal TO be
hurried at the expense of accuracy.
BIG CROWDS OUT.
Rccord-brcaking attendance in all
sections of the country marked the
opening of the season on the weekend.
Increased interest is indicated for the
coming Saturday with Yale, Harvard
and Princeton and members OF the
western conference in the fray.
The Crimson's start against REM
selacr Polytechnic Institute of Troy,
y. Y, will be closely watched TO see
if Charley Days aid to Coach Fisher
indicates possibilities of Harvard's re-
turn to supremacy.
Amherst's 23-to-6 victory over
Rochester has keyed up the invasion
of the Bay State squad to Princeton.
Coach Bill Ropcr's chief troubles CEN
ter about an inexperienced line. He
hopes to build up strong aerial at
tack.
YALE LOOKS GOOD.
Middlebury tricks TO New Haven to
stack up against the Blue. Yale now
looms as the strongest of the big
Three"
Foremost attractions in the East
bring together the Army eleven and
Detroit at West Point; Navy and
William and Mary at Annapolis; Yer
mont and Syracuse at Syracuse La
Fayette and Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh
Johns Hopkins and Columbia at New
York; Brown and Colby at Provi-
dence; Dartmouth and Hobart at
Hanover; Pennsylvania and Swarth-
more ot phiIadplnhia
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
TEAMS BAT TIE
FOR MONEY
POSITIONS
Reds, Cards, Braves,
Browns, Tigers Last
Week Headliners.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-P)-Ba:-
ties for third and fourth money"
positions buoyed up interest in the
major leagues as the clubs prepared
for their farewell sectional combats
which conclude the 1925 season next
Sunday. The first four teams in
each league share in the world series
spot"
Indications are that the struggles
TO figure on the front rank list will
be closer than the races which gave
the Pirates and Senators champion
ships in their respective circuits.
The Cardinals repulsed the threat
of the Braves on fourth place Sun
day by dividing a double-hcader.
While the Reds were able to win but
two of their last six encounters, they
hold the third rung against the Cards
by three games. The Giants already
have taken lease on second place
for the season.
The Browns set fast clip in the
American League with five victories
out of seven and have the distinction
of being the only club TO hold the
world champions TO as good as tie on
the seasons series. Triumph for the
Senators Sunday gave each club eleven
victories
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
TIGERS CLOSE BEHIND.

Fast on the heels of the Browns,
however, are the Detroit Tigers. Both
clubs wind up the year at st. Louis
and ii may take the final game TO de-
eide third place issues. The Athletics
practically have clinched the second
berth. The White SoK also are close
ly punched near the trailers in the
first division, three games separating
them from the Bengals. Cleveland is
in sixth place, six games from Chi
cago.
The Indians may have trouble in
holding the station as they lead tn"
Yankees by but two and onc-half
contests.
Boston will wind up the season in
the American League cellar.
Detroit took a firmer grip on the
fourth rung of the American League
ladder yesterday by whacking out o
10-to-5 victory over the Yankees in
the opener Of double bill. The Sec
ond game was called after five in
nings, with the score onc-all, on ac-
count Of darkness.
Babe Ruth banged his twcnty-sec-
ond homer of the year and Bob Meu-
sci his thirty-second. Heilmann OF
Detroit also slammed for the circuit,
The Tigers drew nearer to third place,
for the Browns lost to Washington,
S TO 0. leaving st. Louis a leeway OF
but two and one-half games.
OGDEN HURLED THE SHUT0UT.
Brooklyn's 5-to-f triumph over the
Giants was marked by an ovation for
Jack Fournier Of the Robins by To-
900 fans. He recently declared ne
would not play with the Robins next
season because of vile razzing" at
home games.
The Braves pulled out Of their
Western series with five games won
and five lost, by splitting twin pro-
gram with the Cardinals. Boston,
however. was compelled to relinquish
fifth place to the Robins by two
points. st. Louis took the first fray,
6 to 8, and dropped the second game,
Z to 6, the latter being called after
seven innings on account Of darkness.
Rogers Hornsby hit a homer in each
game, running his seasons total to
50.
TIE Pirates won from the Reds, q
TO 8, rain stopping the play after five
innings. Luque, Cuban twirler, was
found for the tallies in two innings.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-05

shoulders to bear the burden of taxa.
ton and it will become a better place
for folks to make their homes and rear
their children. They have also found
out that the remedy for present high
freight rates lies in feeding the bulky
products of their fields to the dairy
COW and then marketing her products,
such as butter and cheese, in concen.
trated form, so that transportation
costs are cut to a minimum.
The 1924 statement of the Associa.
ton shows assets of nearly $4,000,
IN increase of more than 100 per cent
in twelve months. Over 81, 000,000
worth of stock has been purchased by
some TOO farmers and business men,
who are sold on the proposition that
an enduring prosperity will be built up
by the Efforts of the Association.
The Montana Development Associa-
ton has worked increasingly to get
dairy loan associations of this charac-
ter organized In all sections of the
state, convinced that Montana is de-
stined to become n of the great
dairy producing sections, possessing as
1t does, so many natural advantages
and so few drawbacks, for successful
lairy production. For this reason the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-05
WORK Of DAIRY ASSOCIATION
HASTENS GOOD TIMES FOR STATE

been established among the farmers of
western Montana. About so pure-bred
bulls have been imported to go with
these herds and as dairy cattle in
"a at a ratio of about five times in
three years, it can be clearly seen
that the results must be far-reachmg.
Nine creameries in the western sec
ton of the state, which have invested
over 100000, provide a certain market
for all the dairymen's milk and cream.
During the past year it is estimated
that over a million pounds of cheese
and two million pounds of butter were
produced, a great increase over 1923
and due almost entirely to the work of
the Montana Mutual Dairy Loan Assoc
citation.
The farmers who are taking advan-