davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15
BILLY SUNDAY
RETURNS To
RATTLERS

Billy Sunday is back. That rampag-
ing guard, after several weeks on the
shelf with bad knee, reported to
Coach Tom O'Donnell's St. Mary's
Rattlers squad Wednesday afternoon.
1t was enough to gladden. the collec-
tive Rather hearts as they go into the
final stages of their training for the
clash with Coach Roger PowclPs
Texas Silents Mt Block Stadium Sat
urday afternoon.
Sunday looked to be in good shape
Wednesday as nc went through n
rough practice session with the rest
of the team. The big guard intends to
get in Saturdays game, but, although
Coach O'Donnell is equally as anxious
to get him back in the lineup. he
probably will not perform longer than
a single quarter.
Three Of the Rather regulars arc
lost for Saturdays game. and one OF
them probably for the season. Cole
man. who received wrenched should
or in last Saturdays game, will &C.
cupy the sideline Saturday. Captain
Buster Carver. whose leg was badly
damaged last Saturday, will be out for
Mt least another week in the opinion
Of Brother Joe Dolan. club advisor.
Herman Mcnamara, who was slated
for a first-string guard position before
his side was injured. is still out and
is thought 70 be lost for the remainder
Of the season.
Outside of these linemen the entire
team is in splendid shape for the
game Saturday. and confident Of run
ming up a sizeable score on the DUN
mics"
The visitors will arrive from Austin
early Saturday morning.
Meanwhile. Coach ODonnell and
the st. Mary's athletic authorities are
bending every effort to get game here
with St. Edwards University on No
vembcr II.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15
By MAX CAREY
Captain of the Plrates.)
Copyright, 1875, by Universal Service

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 15.-Looks
as if the weather man in this town
has slight wager on our chances
and has decided that he's going to
cash it.
Certainly his chances of winning on
us were immensely bettcrcd by the
drizzlins rain which caused postpone
ment of the seventh and final game.
If the game had been played we'd
have been forced to send Vic Aldridge
into the box with only two days rest.
And even so great and so durable a
moundsman as Vic needs at least three
days of loafiny between such titantic
pitching struggles as a world series
conflict provokes.
All of us were mighty glad that
the game was called off by the high
commissioner after that 80 minutes
of waiting. To have played so i'm
portant a game as the deciding strug-
gle for a worlds championship in a
slight drizzle and upon a field not only
treacherously soaked in the outfield
but with pathways a quagmire, would
have been n dangerous procedure.
The spirits and the morale of our
club, instead of being dampened by
the drizzlc, have been bettered. For
whatever slight worry we might have
had about the ability of Aldridge to
give his best with so short a rest as
two days now is dissipated. Vic will
90 on to the mound Thursday after
noon fit and read. to pitch the great
est game Of his life time and we'll
be back of him playing the game
that will give to us the kingship of
balloon before nightfall.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15
RAIN AGAIN THREATENS DECIDING SERIES GAME
Ruel and Carey Agree
PluviuS Aided Pirates
By H. MUDDY RUEL
Catcher for the senators.)


PITTSBURGH, Oct. 15.-It's lit
lie difficult for me to decide that the
postponement Wednesday afternoon
hurt our chances-or bettcred them.
But l incline to the idea that the rain
fall and the calling of the game gave
the Pirates another lucky break.
Walter Johnson was primcd and fit
for the game yesterday. His ailing
leg was IN good condition. His arm
was in fettlc. He was ready and
able to pitch a game as wonderful
and as flawless as the first two won.
derful ones he displayed for world
series crowds.
The Pirates, on the other hand,
seemed to be in a pitching hole.
Meadows is out of the series. They
would not have dared start Yde back
at us nor any other left-hander. Kre-
mer had worked the day before. That
left Morrison and Allridge. And ]
doubt if they would have pitched Nor
rison in so crucial combat.
Their choice, perhaps, would have
been Aldridge. And that would have
put him back on the battle lines after
a rest of less than IS hours. Pitch
clS udNc DccH hnONH ~ coine DdcA
after so short a time and pitch great
baseball-but the chances are against
it. Aldridge might have turned the
truck for the Pirates-but | doubt it,
il there had been a game Wedncs
day.
The postponemcnt gives Aldridge's
arm days vacation. No matter how
good he might have been had he
pitched yesterday. he perhaps will be
a bit better today-after three days
of loafing.
Old Jupier Pluyius seems to have
galloped to the aid of the Pirates. But
they tell me he won't be around
Thursday. And if this Dame For
tune person doesn't come TO the aid
of the Pirates in the final struggle.
we'll take another worlds champion
ship back with us to Washington.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15
QUAIL, DUCKS
MOVE ACROSS
THE TRACKS
North Zone Season Opens
Friday, South Zone
November |.

Acting upon the suggestion of their
legal advisers. the families of Mr..
Quail, Mr.. Duck, Mr.. Goose and sew
eral others of the lesser known
branches of their family trees packed
up their trappings late Thursday aft
crnoon and hoped over to the other
side of the I.-G. N. tracks.
That is. those who have been max
ing their homes on the north side Of
the right-of-way locked up the old
homestead and emigratcd to the south
zone in search of a couple of weeks
peace and quiet.
Word was gotten to them that their
lives wouldn't be worth cent if they
were found on the north side of thu
tracks as late as Friday morning.
From that time until January 81 the
woods. brush and marsh are due to be
infested with hunters packing every
thing from cap n ball long rifles To
sawed off shotguns. Those birds listed
in the edict includes ducks, quail,
geese. brant, snipc, gallinules and mud
hens.
These same birds will face a trying
situation a couple OF weeks hence
when their period of grace on the
south side Of the tracks expires. On
November ] open season will be de-
clarcd in the south zone, also, and
from then until January 81 it won't
W safe tor a respectable bird to light
anywhere in South Texas.
As has previously been suggested, il
looks like the only safe thing for them
to do is to build their nests in the
center of the I.-G. n. tracks and stay
there until New Years.
For those hunters not familiar with
the new system Of coming, it is ex-
planned that the north and south zones
are divided by the I.-G. n. tracks. be-
ginning at Laredo and passing through
San Antonio and on up to Longvicw.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15

' great Walter johnson once
again would subdue the
Pirates of Pittsburgh in the
seventh and final contest and carry
second successive title back TO thu
national capital. But when rain came
to sweep aside the test for the tine
being, the smile of the Senator pilot
became very broad.
At the same time Manager Bill
McKechnie Of the Pirates admits that
the rain was just as kind TO him, al
lowing an added rest for his bo1-men
before the last decisive struggle.
ALDRIDGE READY
THE Senators fear Aldridge as
much as we fear johnson, he said,
land the man who has won two games
for US will be in fine fettle if called
upon. Aldridge is a husky boy. dotes
on mound duty and lie ready and
willing all the time.
When Kremer pitched the Pirates
into a tie Tuesday, every pitcher on
my SQUAD, including the man who had
just been victorious. sought selection
for the next contest. confidently pre-,
dieting that the Senator's would be
stood on their heads. ! did not an
nounce a pitcher yesterday although
I had made a decision. There is no
special mystery about il. We want
TO name the best man for the job"
From all appearances Aldridge and
johnson will be toe to toe in the
final clash before a record thronr for
Forbes Field. johnson. according TO
runs scored, has the edge. He has
permitted only one in is innings. his
second. victory at Washington being
a shutOut.
Aldridge won the second game Of
the series at Pittsburgh by the mar
gin of 3 and = and allowed three
runs against six for the Pirates at
Washington last Monday.
McKechnie viii 90 through with
the program he had planned, keeping
McInnis at first base. The reason for
Stuffy's sudden appearance in the
lineup, probably never will be known.
but there are solid rumorS that the
players pleaded with McKechn 10
place the veteran at first. not because
Of any failure on the part Of George
Granthsm. but because il was the
only position open to a veteran Of
world series play.
The move has borne immense fruit.
When pitchers have been in trouble.
McInnis has been there. slappn. them
on the back, urging confidence. and.
il one were watching particularly. il
must have been noted that the old
Businessman Of the Athletics was
busy cutting dovh a few bounding
balls on his own account. Many base.
ballmen attribute the sensational
comeback Of the Pirates IN McInnis
insertion into the lineup at the pyy-
Geological moment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15
SNYDER SLATED
FOR TRADE,
REPORT

CINCINNATI. Oct. 1j.-CP)-Thc
sport writer Of the Cincinnati Times
Star, who is in Pittsburgh, attend
ing the world series. says rumors Of
a tremendous trade which will involve
the Cincinnati Nationals filled the air
at baseball headquarters in Pittsburgh
today.
He said the reports have it that
Adolfo Lueue and Bubbles HarGrave
will be traded 10 New York for Frank
Snyder. Irish Meusel and Zeb Terry.
IL also was reported that Rabbit 80
Meanwhile will be with the Reds next
season.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15
JOHNSON OFFERED
STAGE CONTRACT AT
$1,000 PER WEEK

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Oct. 15.--GE)
Walter johnson, the Senator's pitch
ing ace. has been offered a contract
TO appear in vaudeville, beginning at
the New York Hippodrome next Mon
day. at n salary of $4,000 week, pro-
vided he wins todas's game of the
worlds series with the Pirates.
Eugene Connolly. local theatrical
manager, announced that he made the
offer to johnson on behalf of the
Keith circuit mana.c-1'tt. Johnson's
wife said last night : vas doubtful
if he would accept. E I'D planned
to spend the winter il .,.rida.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15
OIL BURNED ON FIELD
IN EFFORT To PERMIT
W|ND-UP Of CLASSIC

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 15Judse Lands high baseball commissioner
Forbes Field today and announced that
the morning dze the
world this would have be played
possible all
weather
the thing the strikes
him.
spread infd lighted
vide q spectacular blaze that aided drying efforts.
black clouds Of smoke the burning fuel about the
landscape
muddy trenches o press section.
PITTSBURGH Oct. 15.-(P)-Fate has been kind to
Bucky Thanksgiving for another worlds baseball
champonshp-for old Barney needed another day of rest
The youthful Washington manager was confident
yesterday that with only two days relief from toll, the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15
SERIES NOTES

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 1j.-CP-
Nick Altrock, after swimming the
Forbes Field channel remarked that
the ball clubs soon will be leaving
for the Southern training camps.
Commissioner Lands was in box
in more ways than one when it came
to deciding about weather conditions.
Same Rice wouldn't have made
any questionable catches at the
right field fence, yesterday. with
out a motor-boat. The Washington
outfielder discussed the matter Of
'bOOing" from Pittsburgh fans and
questioned the conclusions they had
drawn. His argument was that
the umpires decided that the catch
was legal.
Bards Of Pittsburgh are singing
the praises Of little Eddie Moore,
more and more. One batch Of rhymcrs
'tamps him IS a Napoleon. Persia
lnS ard a Roosevelt all in one. The
reason for il all is that he punched
homer into left field in the game
that dcadlocked the series. Eddie
said before the rain washed away
yesterdays game that his right hand
was q. X. The thumb seems to have
been botheriDr him somewhat recent
~ except in the matter of hitting
and fielding.
The stands at Forbes Field will
BE- filled five times in this series, bu,
only four Of them will count.
Never does q mere rainstOrm
gain such news space as when il
descends on a world series. For
many Of the nations fans, the storm
was the only part Of the world se.
ries they will see. Thousands part
ed ruefully with their pastebOards
after the official "call of" signal
had been hoisted.
Joo Harris practiced in center field
for the Senators. He had to, as the
canvas covered his accustomed terri
tory.
Rain poured down the telegraph
crs' necks as they informed n waiting
world that . momentous decision was
coming and finally that it had como.
it all Judge Lands sat in
a front box. not dcigning TO rush for
shelter as many a younger man did.
Walter johnson and the rain en-
tered the park ct about the same time.
Perhaps Pittsburgh had some way OF
it. AT any rate. Washing
ton won. The national capitors wealth
or report said there would be rain
the Pittsburgh bureau guessed other
wise.
Every ticket is sold. the box OF.
flee reported last night although
1000 standing room only paste
boards viii be placed on the mar
ket today sometime near game time.
n all are cold the attendance will
reach the fe25 peak, 1000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15
GRID INJTRY FATAL.

LINCOLN. Ncb.. Oct. ia broken
neck received in practicc caused the
death Of Harold Winter. %. Cotncr
College football player. He was 0
senior and firH-string PLAYER.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15
NUGGETS WANT GAME

Youngster football teams weighing
between 115 and 120 pounds can ar
range games with the ST. Anthony's
College Midgets by calling Father
Francis. Woodlawn SIS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15
GHOST OF OLD TEAMS.


unmistakable resemblance TO the old
Cozad machines of st. Anthony's that
were wont TO scanper about the grid
iron in such variety of swift and
unorthodox plays that their opponents
reeled, not from physical shock but
from dizziness induced through try
ing TO keep track Of the ball.
The team is light, which is a handi-
cap. especially in the line, but the
backs are smart and the forwards are
willing fighters. and no Junior Aca-
demic team will find them anything
but the most dangerous opponents
when they have polished up their great
variety OF plays and have added snap
and precision to them ALL
The Wildcats, battling batch OF
youngsters as rule, got off to a rag
ged start and disaster bounced upon
them without delay. Harp" Casey
returned the Wildcat kickoff to the
exact point from which it had been
booted. Seidel missed a dropkick for
the Jackets but Breckenridge fumblcd
and Miellio, scooping the ball up.
scrambled to the 30-yard line. Casey
fumbled but Noonan of his own team
recovered for a gain. Miellio got
eight yards on a trick play through
the line. The heavier Breckenridge
linesmen broke through to smash all
straight football plays and the stagiest
kind OF bsckfield sleight Of hand was
resorted 10. Not one but two off
tackle fakes were worked on the same
play TO draw in every Wildcat dcfen-
sive man. whereupon Seidel, the field
general Of the winners, stepped back
and hoisted a neat pass over the goal
line into the arms Of DeRoachc, who
had the whole end zone to himself.
The kick for point was missed. Score:
60
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15
WOLVES CHAMPIONS
IN "Y" YOLLEYBALL

The Wolves won the championship
in the Y. VI. =. A. Business Mems
Volley Ball League by defeating their
nearest rivals. the Bears, 1871, 15-1,
yesterday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15
JACKET
TRICKS BEAT
WILDCATS
St.Anihony's College Up
sets Junior Academic
Champions.

st. Anthony's hasn't thing" ven
turcd football fan the other day.
Don't kid YOURSELF retorted one
who has followed the academic game
here many years.
You tell EN- chorus the Brack-
enridge High School Wildcats today.
For these Wildcats. the highs sec.
ond team, undefcated champions OF
the Junior Academic League in 1924,
were gently removed from the 1925
championship race, almost before they
realized what was going on. by a
tricky, well-conditioned collection of
st. Anthonys College Yellowjackets
in the opening game of the Junior
league season at Block Stadium We'd
nesday afternoon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15
DAVALOS HITS LINE.

The Wildcats. nfter they had re-
covered from the shock, began TO
fight. Utilizing their advantage OF
weight and experience in the line, they
sent hard-plunging Rudy Davalos
against center, guard and inside tackle
time after time and showed the Jack
cts steadily back 70 the goal. From
first down on the eight-yard line,
Dayalcs poked his red head through
the ST. Anthony defense three times
and. on the third, found himself
ACROSS The soal-line. Howard McMil-
Ian kicked goal, making the score
IS.
Recovery Of a tumble on the Wild
cats 32yard line in the second quar-
ter gave the Jackets their next chance.
4 drOpkick was short, but Mcmillan
puntcd only 10 yards. Miellio, slip
perry Gellowjacket back, employing the
most brazcn deception, got through
the Cat line and scampered TO the D.
yard mark then. on the second play,
went over for touchdown. Seiders
kick was blocked. Score: 1871.
in the middle Of the third quarter,
Noonan Of the Jackets, recovered ii
fumbled punt in Brackcnridge's teri.
tory. Casey tore II yards around
end but the Jackets were penaliz 81
- for holding. 4 pass to Casey male
IT back. MielliO, on a fake, went :.
First down was made . yards from
goal and Scidcl squeezed through for
the six points. a pass to MiclliD
brought the extra marker, making the
gcora 11T
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15
GOOD PASSING GAME.

Hugh Mcmillan was shifted from
half 10 end in the last quarter and a
Wildcat passing attack Of threatening
proportions opened up. The Mcmillan
brothers worked four for a total of
% yards. To vary things, Howard
tossed one TO Davalos with the ball
on the 1O-yard line and a touchdown
resulted. Point was missed, making
the score 1914. as it remained.
The game ended just after Hugh
Mcmillan had hooked a seemingly in.
possible pass for some % yards.
The punting as a whole was good
Casey doing some magnificent work
for the Saints after he warmed up.
Mcmillan was long on his kicks cx-
cept once or twice, unfortunately at
critical moments.
Breckenridge has an excellent pass
ing game and strong line. but Da-
valos alone showed real class in pack
ing the ball.
Scidel, besides guiding the Jackets
attack, was defensive demon.
The day was very hot and the
teams played snappy football consid.
erlng the weather. II was the kind of
a game the crowd likes.
Line ups:
st. AntbOny's. Wildcats.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15

Every ticket is sold. the box OF.
flee reported last night although
1000 standing room only paste
boards will be placed on the mar
ket today sometime near game time.
N all are cold the attendance viii
reach the fe25 peak, 1000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15

Tho stands at Forbes Field will
BE- filled five times in this series, bu,
only four Of them will count.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-02
ALEVOSAhENTE, FUE.
ASFSINADA Una lNFE-
LIZ MUJER
Ell matador reaIiz0 Ia ha-
zaf1a, p0sei1o de la mayor
Sangre fra

Una nota roja, de intcnsa pa
sion, desbordando en- un crimen
premeditado Y aleyoso, fu6 la ca
~racterfstica del drama que Ultima
mente Sc desarroll6 a pleno sol,
en- la verde campina del barrie
Cibuco, de Corozal, a la vista de
muchas personals que, a la bora
Gel suceso, Sc encontraban, incl
dentalmente, ALI.
Tn hombre que mata, una mu-
jer joven, bastante agraciada, que
cae, en- las ~postreras convulsiones
de la agonia, traspasada la masa
en~cefalica por certero balazo, y
la policia anilica que al tener
noticias de la escena, busca al
delineuente, presto a darse a la
fuga, Y 10 captura... Y nathan
do aquel cuadro fatfdico, que Sc
desarroll6 con la rapidez de I'm
film" cinematografico, la honda
impression de los parientes Y reIa-
cionados de la victima, ganosos de.
tContin1a en- la pag. y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-02
FL PARTIDO IABO.
RISTA EN- P. R.
LA FED. LIBRE CONVEX
TIDA EN- PARTID0
Ell MOvIMIENTO PARTE
AH0RA De WASHINGTON

iHabra de convertirse en- breve
ell Partido Socialista de Puerto Ri
CO en- Partido Laborista, afiliado
a un partido nacional que llevara
Ell mismo nombre? Esa es la cues
ton que esta planteada formalmen
te en- Washington y que viene a
dar mayor ifer6s a la situacion
pohtica en- nuestra isla.
Mucho Sc ha hablado en- relaci6n
con este asunto, pero ahora ell
movimiento toma mas visos de po-
sibilidad que nunea, por 10 cual
hemos creido oportuno dar cuenta
a nu~estros lectores del movimien-
to que seinicia y que esta vez par
tie de Washington.
(Continua Ell la pag. p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-02
Gran dSdmbIea de
PrOCurddOreS &C.
nerdIes
Is possible que ell Attorney
General Butte reciba
instrucciOneS
El pr0bIema de la Crimina-
Iidad.-U discourse de
Sargent

Hoy, microbes, termina la gran
Asamblea de los Procuradores Ge4
nerales (Attorneys GENERALLY de
los Estados Unidos, en- la cual Sc
han tratado grandes y fundamen-
tales problemas nacionales, que
ademas tiene directa aplicacion a
territories como Puerto Rico.
Els natural que 81 Puerto Rico
hubiese podido estar representado
For su Attorney General mucho Sc
hubiese adelantado. Pero la natu-
raleza del trabajo en- estos Ill
limos dfas, Y ell hecho de que la
propia combination judicial este
Gun pendiente de acci6n defniti-
va evidentemente han evitado que
el DR.. Butte pudiese hacer un
vjaje al Norte, que siempre re-
quiere preparativos y una licen-
cia algo prolongada.
La Asamblea empez6 antes de
aver lunes, con asistencia de todos
Ice Procuradores Generates de Ia
Nacion, del Procurador General de
los Estados Unidos, Mr.. Sargent
y del ex-Secretario de Estado,
Hughes, quien como va es sabido
es Presidente de la Association
Nacional de Abogados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-02
Sc complica Ell
"0haire" NUM-
cipal
MANANA Sc VERA Ell GER
TI0RARI DEL DR.. COLL
Fl alcalde Sc propone
~preSentar numerO-
sos teStigOS

Manana jueves empieza a verse
ante ell Tribunal de Distrito que
preside Ell juez Foote, ell recurso de
c~ertiorari radicado a nombre del
DR.. Victor Coll y Cuchf contra ell
Alcalde de San Juan, Sr. Roberto
H. Todd.
Sc trata del procedimiento incoa-
do en- contra del alcalde, por ell
Lcdo. Cayetano Coll y Cuchi, a raiz
de la resolution que este dictara
destituyendo al apelante DR.. Coll
de su cargo de Comisionado de Be
n%eficencia en- la administration nut
nicipal de San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-02
LA COMBINATION
JUDICIALLISTAPA-
RA STA
IMPORTANTISIMAS CON-
FERENCIAS EN- F0RTALEZA
Algunos legislatures Uisi.
tan ell P0lGcio

Ell GoDernador prometl6 que no
haria un solo nombramiento hasta
no terminarses Ell trabajo legislative
y ha sido fel en- absolute a su pa
labra.
Pero una vez terminado Ell traba-
10 legislative y firmado ell presupues
to, que ha empezado a regir va, el
Gobernador ha empezado a cubrir
plazas vacantes, a fin de normalizar
debidamente la administrator insu-
lar y evitar que sufran los servicios
pIbicos.
Y va hemos visto como ha proce-
dido a reorganizar la Com. Hipica
Insular, la cual ha quedado tornado
por los sres. Richardson, del Vale,
Abril Diaz Collazo y Martinez Da-
villa.
LA COMBINATION
JUDICIAL LIsTA
ESTA SEMANA
Los informes absolutamente fide-
tCOntinia en- la pag. 81