davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
VISITORS No
MATCH FOR
PURPLE
Coach Cannon Uses Two
Separate Teams in
Opener.

Game dusk"
And with it relief for some 3O-odd
football players who furnished sat
urdav afternoons entertainment at
Schwab Field.
But the fans were bowling:
MAKE it an even hundred"
Even with an additional touchdown
such would have been impossible with
yagarics of the Arabic system Of mum
erals. As it was, Coach Bobby Can
non and his aide. Hugh Smalley,
were satisfied with BrackenridSe's 10
points: while DCvinc he'd to content
itself with one good run by ii. Brown
in returning Kickoff 20 yards.
Incidentally. in the innumcra6lc
processes which went TO make up the
game, nine of the Puppies touch
downs went uncscortCd BY the extra
point. Brothcrman in the second
quarter was the first to plant the ball
between the posts after Fricry had
missed four attcrpts in the first
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
ABILENE GRID STAR
WILL co TO SIMMONS

ABILENE, Sept. PC. - Published
reports that Roy Stevens, star foot
ball player and track man Of Abilene
High School. will attend Southern
Methodist University mt Dallas this
season and that he will be member
of the freshman team of that school.
have been denied by Coach L. +. Shot
well Of Simmons University here. St"-
VEINS is now member of IA" sim,
mons grid squad, Coach Shotwcll said.
Stevens reported To Shotwell for his
first workout last Thursday. SteveuS
is widely known for the feat he pulled
last spring when single handed he Won
the state iutcrSchoIaStic track meet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
TOBIN AND LAMBERT
TO ATTEND MEETING
AT MUM CLUBHOUSE

Both Mayor John TObin and Park
Commissioner Ray Lambert have
signified their intention of attending
the mass meeting of municipal golf
crs Monday night at the Brackenridse
Park clubhouse. 1t is Mr.. Tobin .
and Mr.. Lambcrt's wish TO meet all
the golfers who play over the munich
pal course and to receive suggestions
from them on possible Improvements
to the course and the manner in which
it is conducted.
The Breckenridge Park Golf As
ISOLATION has invited all golfers Of San
Antonio to attend the meeting,
whether they are a member or not.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
THREE HOME-RUNS
IN SUCCESSION A
BASEBALL RARITY

Only three times in a stretch OF 50
years has a major league club been
credited with the feat which the Nau-
kccs-or three Of the 1925 Yankees
performed at Shibe Park, Phiia-
delphia. In this game against tire
Mackmcu three successive home rUus
bounded from the bats Of Bob Mcuscl,
Babe Ruth and Lou Gchrig. BacE
in 1894 Shugart. Miller and PETIT ~
the ST. Louis Nationals turned the
trick and il has not happened sinea
that time I'm the National League. Tic
feat was performed twice in the Amer
lean League NO 70 ycsterday-by -
ioic. Hickman and Bradley Of ne
Cleveland club in 1902, ard b. Nei-
kcr. Perkins and Miller Of the Aih+
lctics in 1922.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
TY COBB PLANNING
TO PATROL GARDEN
REGULARLY IN 1926

CLEVELAND. Sept. 26.-Ty Cobb
is going to be the regular center field
cr of the Tigers next year, it was
learned today.
Before the current season started
Ty minated that this probably would
be his last season as 4 regular out
fielder. However. he got by so we'll
this season, both NJ bat and in the
field. that he has decided to continue
active playing for the. next year or
two.
Il viii play rs much next year as
have played this season" Cobb said,
L see no reason why 1 shouldn't. l
feel capable of and believe l can get
better results by leading the men IN
person. l do not know when / shall
Quit-ccrtaiuly not next year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

a combination of hits and
errors.
Although Old jim Bagby,
former big Lacquer, held the
Cats to six hits, costly errors
LET in runs. Bert Niehoff, manager
Of the Southern Association cham
MONS, was himself chalked up with two
errors. once ovcrthrOwing first ana
again making a bad toss to tmrd.
Fort Worth made two errors, one by
Davis in center field letting IN
Cracker run.
TURNING POINT
The turning point in the game came
in the fourth inning. when, after Win
die had forced Ellington out Mt sec,
ond. Possum Moore came mp ana
rlouted one over the left field pallnSs'
The Panthcrs were emily one run
ahead when Moore made his mighty
swat. but that blow seemed TO take
much Of the fight out Of tie Crackers.
Neither team got hit nor run
in the first inning, but in their nan
of the second the Cats unlcashcd the
first fireworks. NOuctChy was SAFE
at second on Shortstop's error. RAJ
mcr doubled into the left field crowd
scoring Konctchy. Edington walked,
and later scored after Palmer hau
been thrown out on an attempted sac
rificc by Windlc. ,,
Atlanta came back in the third to
score its first tally- Murphy singled:
and. after going to second on Davis
error and stealing third, came home
on Bagby's long sacrifice fly.
SPIRITED RALLY.
Then Moore put the game on ice
with his homer in the fifth.
Fort Worth added the last two
runs to its total by spirited rally
i'm the sixth. Palmer tailed on VIM
dies single and Ellington scored on an
error by Nichoff after having walked
Atlanta put across its last run al
ter two were out in the eighth. ZOeller
reached second on WindlC's wild throw
TO first. Nichoff singled through sec,
ond. scoring Zocllcr, after which Good
whitfield for the final out.
Mclaughlin pitched the last inning
for the Crackers and retired Ellington,
! Windlc and Moore in order.
Manager Nichoff has not announced
his lineup for Sundays game. but II
will probably be Cavet. the slim left
handler who turned back the Cats IL
the first game of the series. Either
Joe Pate or Walkup will assume
mound duty for the PauthcrS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
SAN PEDRO ELEVEN
MEETS ST. ANTHONY

The San Pedro Tigers and the st.
Anthony College eleven will buck line
ups at the lattcr's field at 3 so p. m.
Sunday.
Both teams are expected to put up
stiff fights. the Tigers having organ,
lied team from former high school
players, coached by Glib Perez and
Johnnie DunSmOre.
On October IL the Tigers are Sched'
uled to 90 up against the New Braun
fels Independents in the latters home
town.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
G @ @ @ @ @ @ q
Brack enridge Piles Up SO to Score on DeD1ne
FYou Would
Reduce, Become
Baseball Manager

Those anxious to reduce
should try managing a ball club,
says George Ellis, pilot Of the
Vernon Tigers.
When Ellis took charge OF the
Vernon club, q month ago, he
weighed 40 pounds.
Ellis stepped on the scales to-
day and found that Old Man
Worry had reduced his weight
to 100 pounds. And the season
still has seven weeks to run.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
COAST PLAYER HITS
SPHERE OVER FENCE
43O FEET FROM BOX

STOCKTON, Calf, Sept. 2G.-They
are still talking about home run
drive First Baseman Wilbur Davis of
Sacramento made in q recent Sunday
game against Portland, in this city.
The Sacramentos play regular Sunday
morning games here when they are
home. Davis smash cleared the cen
ter field fence, a distance Of approx
mately 43O feet. Ii was the first TING
this had ever been done, and it. IS
pointed out that Rogers Hornsby and
Jim Bottonley Of the st. Louis Cardi-
mails spent a month at the park last
,Apring,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
UMPIRE FINES WITT
FOR DELAYING GAME

SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. u
Manager Oscar Witt of Salt Lake was
Indefinitely suspended and Shortstop
Tony La Zcrre was fined SO tor
trouble with Umpire Carroll in one
of the games Of the San Francisco
series. Carroll reported that Witt ana
La Zerrc not only delayed the game
but threatened him with bodily harm
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
EPIDEMIC CRIPPLES
COLGATE GRID SQUAD

HAMILTON. y. Y. Sept. &c
Football practice ut Colgate Cnivcr-
sity was curtailcd here when IS mem.
beers of the squad were reported i'll
with ptomaine poisoning. Trainer
Rourkc said that meat the men had
eaten was responsible
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
OWLS LOOK GOOD IN
OPENING GRID GAME

HOUSTON. Sept. 2G.-Wilhout lis
closing the STACEY and trickcry which
charactcrizeS his style Ul coaching,
Coach John W. Heismann's Rice Owls
defeated Stephen F. Austin Normal
team Of NacOgdOcheS right handlly,
and yet proved that in many respects
they are a better club than represent
ed Rice on the grid last season. The
Owls COPIED the opening game of tn
season from the NormalitiCs Saturday
afternoon So to U.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
HORNED FROGS WIN
FIRST GAME EASILY

FORT WORTH, Sept. 2G.-TeN2s
Christian University had little trouble
holding against the rushes of East
Texas State Normal's bacSfield here
this afternoon, winning handily, 81
10 o. The issue never was in doubt.
While the Frog line showed to good
advantage. the backfield was working
in pleasing style. and with aid oil
additional workouts the machine
should round into a formidable con
tender for conference hOnorS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
SACRAMENTO FIRST
CLUB TO LOSE 100
GAMES THIS SEASON

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 2G.-Somc-
thing new in records is claimed by
the Sacramento Coast League club.
Dcspite the fact that the team has
a firm hold on the cellar position
and carries the "For Sale" sign, the
Senators boast two world records.
in the first place the Capital City
ball tosssrs we're the first ball club
in the world this season to lose lOU
ball games. They dropped their cen
fury defeat last Thursday.
The second record is losing more
hall games than any other cellar club
i'm the important leagues.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
CHESS FANS BET
ON BIG TOURNEY

MOSCOW, Sept. 2G.-Chess fans
have already begun betting on the
results of the big international chess
tournament TO be held in Moscow IN
November.
All the stars in the chess firma-
ment are being urged TO attend the
event. first of its kind 10 be held in
Russia since the revolution. Among
those invited are DIR. Laskcr. Capa-
blanca, Marshall, Nimtoyicz and Reil.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
GOODWILL CENTER
WINS LION FIELD
BASEBALL BUNTING

Finishing their schedule Of IA games
with only one defeat marked up
against them. the Goodwill Center
Juniors were Saturday crowned cham
pions Of the Lions Field Baseball
League. They will be awarded a suit.
able trophy.
There were 10 teams in the league
all under the direct supervision Of K.
c. Oliver, playground superintendent,
1t is Mr. divers plan to enter the
teams of his league in Junior branch
of the City Baseball League next sea-
sou.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

quarter. By way of diversion, Bass,
long after the cows should have come
home, ran off tackle for the extra
point. Six of the touchdOwns carried
the full seven points.
\ word for Devine. Outweighed
by Coach Bobby CannOn's huskies,
Coach Armcntraut made only two sub
situations during the game. while the
Puppies alternated the quarters with
two teams.
FRIERY STARTED 1T.
Friery opened the scoring in the
first quarter. two downs after Cap
tain Reese had returned Dcvinc's ini'
tial kickoff 20 yards through q brok-
en- field. The fullback tore his way
30 yards for the touchdown.
1t was II. Brown Of Dcyine who
paved the way for the second touch
Continued on Page ., Part 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
BOX SCORE

NBattcd FOR Bagby in eighth.
BY Innings.
,u,r,, ... OOl 600 0I0--.
Fort Worth .......-.....O20 2O- ovN--e
Summary.
Runs, Eonetchy Ellington :. Murphy.
Moore, Wiudlc. Palmer. Z0cllcrr errors,
smith. Gazclla, Davis, Niehotl, Windic'
stolen base. Palmer: sacrifice, Bdgbyi
tyy1-hasr hits. Palmer, Sears; home run,
Moore: double plays, Ragby TO smith,
smith to NlehoN 10 Murphy: innings
ritcncd. by Bagby :: hits off Bagby 6:
runs off BHgby c; bases on balls. OH
Rsrb,- &. off WachteI /: struck out. by
WnchtoI 6: wild pitch Wachtel; hit by
pitched ball. by Wachtel tCullop(; UNI
pires. Iorda, Tanning. Brennan, Hlll;
time 1855.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
HELD To FIVE
SINGLES BY SP|TBALLER
AS PAINTERS COP 6 TO Z

FORT WORTH, Sept. 26-Paul Wachtel the IRON
armed master the spba put the Fort Worth Partners
in the lead in the Dixie Series, two victories to one oy
making the Atlanta fencebreakers swing upon the empty
air Saturday while the Texas Leaguers scored six
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
sTADITM SEATS 10000.

Pittsburgh's new stadium will con-
tain fifty-fivc rows Of seats, accom-
modatiug 10000
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
HAGEN KEEPS
PRO GOLF
CROWN
Defeats Bill Mehlhom 6
and. S in Muddy Final
Round.
By Universal Service.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Waltcr
Hagen. of Pasadena. Fla, success
fully defended his title in the profess
sional golf championship tournament
at Olympia Fields today. He defeat
cd Bill Mchlhorn, of Wcstmorclard,
6 and ) in the final match.
At the completion of the morning
round of eighteen holes, Hagen had
established a lead Of 3 holes over the
Chicago professional. During the at
tcrnoon round he held that lead and
increased it to win at the thirteenth
hole Of the final round.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
DRAMATIC FINISH.

The finish. in a heavy rainstorm
was dramatic. At the 9th hole
where Hagen stood, 1 up, a light drlz
zlc began to fall. A few in the gal
lcry deserted the crowd that lined
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

Philadelphia 4 Jack O'Brien.
Packy Mcfarland and Tommy
Ryan, Of Syracuse. are notable OK
amples Of professional boxers who
have continued as successful in other
fields Of cndcavor as they were in
the ring.
They we're exceptionally intclli.
gent fighters. O'Bricn has made
good living as an exponent of phys
ical culture for years. Mcfarland
il successful bushes sman. Ryan
If late years has proSpcred as Il
real estate operator out in Califor-
mia.
But you find no Spaldings. or
Teners. or Wards. or Hanlons in
Fistiana. | presume that the most
successful men ever connected with
the boxing game are William 4.
Brady and Sam II. Harris. the the.
atrical magnates. and they were not
boxers. ] might add the name Of
John Mertz. the tayicab magnatc OF
Chicago. and very wealthy man.
Tic once managed real good lit
lie fighter-Bcnnr Nangcr. who was
called "T'he Upton Slasher." In
this day, in his division. / think
Yanger would approximate cham
pionship calibeE ~~--
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
Baseball

The only Complete /
Sport Section IN /
the Southwest s
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
Ferryboat Remodeled

The ferryboat Edgewater, operated
between Edgewater and 125th street,
New York. by the Riverside and Fort
Lee Ferry Company of Public Service
Railway, has been remodeled so as to
permit of four teamway operation in
stead of two and has been put back
in service. The Fort Lee will be re-
conditioned in about two weeks and
the Leonia will be subjected to the
same changes. Last year the Hack
ensack and Tenafly were reconstruct
ed along these lines. The Leonia will
be the last of the five boats on this
line to be remodeled.
The rapid increase in the vehicular
traffic using this ferry has made the
work necessary. The passenger cab
ms on each side of the boats have
been narrowed eight feet, giving that
much additional room for vehicles.
The upper cabins on all boats have
been removed.
The new slip at the 125th street
dock, which is being built by the De-
partment of Plants and Structures or
the city of New York, from which the
ferry company leases it's New York
terminal, will be dedicated on April
Is with fitting ceremonies in which
the ferry company and the city of
New York will have part.
Last year 1,744,379 vehicles were
carried on the ferry, an increase OF
315.722 over 1923 and 1,026.074 over
1919
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
Furniture Business of
Geo. v. Denzer Started
During Blizzard in '88

In 1888, just thirty-seven years ago,
the year of the famous blizzard,
George V. Denzer's furniture business
was started at small store on Blum
street, Union Hill. Three years later
it was necessary to seek larger quar-
ters and the business was moved into
small store at 85 Bergenline avenue,
which is also the present location In
1898, additional space was again nee
essary and three-story building $50
feet wide) was erected at the same
location.
But, even in a three-story building,
this business grew fast enough to
make it necessary to double the floor
space in 1918, which was accomplished
by extending the building from the
rear, right through to Franklin street.
Again this year further improvements
were made by installing the most up
to-date and attractive show windows.
And improvements have not
stopped. They will continue to build
and improve, as fast as necessary,
in order to give Hudson and Bergen
counties high grade furniture store
at all times.
This steady growth has been due to
the fact that this store always carried
the best in furniture; gave service
to its patrons, and most of all, kept
prices as low as possible. With that
method of doing business, this store
has developed an army of satisfied
cutomers-each one telling their
friends of the service and satisfaction
they received.
And with the promise of maintain
ing regular business methods, they
solicit new patrons. Take stroll
through the store some time, even if
you are not ready to buy.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
r. E. Oehme, Plumber

R. E. Oehme, the plumber, of Grant
wood, is one of the contractors who is
boosting Palisade and vicinity. He
has in the past and is at the present
time doing work in and around Grant
wood, Cliffside and Palisade. While
most of his time is required in new
work, he nevertheless finds plenty of
jobbing, which he attends to it as
promptly as he does new contract.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
J. Gormley Busy

]. Gormley, plumber, of 1858 Nelson
avenue, Grantwood, is installing the
plumbing work in the six new houses
that are being built by Leo j. Monton-
do, the builder, on Arcadian way, Pali-
sade.
Gormley has done his share of good
work in the past, and is one of the
contractors who have helped build up
the Hilltop towns.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
Sewing Machine Store

E. d. Samuels, agent for the Singer
Sewing Machine Company, has opened
on office at 800 Knox avenue, Grant
wood, where he has ON display all
makes of this company's output, in
the latest electric sewing ma
chine. Samuels makes a speciality of
all makes of machines.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
Mercury Has No Air

The planet Mercury, according to
astronomers, has little if any, air. A
test made November Z, 1914, when
Mercury passed between the earth
and the sun, showed traces of fuzzi-
ness, indicating air, around the
planet.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

The earth's surface consists approx
imately of 57,OO0,O0O square miles of
land and 14O,OO0,OOO square miles of
water.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

Men are like postage stamps; if
they get licked too much they find it
hard to stick to anything.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

Baby spiders are cannibals. Of the
five hundred or more young, only a
few emerge from the nest.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

Bantus of Delagoa bay sing songs
at dried-up wells and make mothers
who have twins carry them around
the parched fields to induce rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28
PROBATE. NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the FOL
lowing appointments were maze py
the Probate Court within and for the
County Of Kennebec. and said ap-
pointees duly qualified as follows:
Herbert L. Kelley Of Boston. Mass,
Of the estate Of Ellen J.
organ, late Of Boston, Mass, deceased.
and Wilson A. Clement of Belgrade
agent: qualified February 3, 1925.
Hervey 8. Bean Of Vienna, admins
traitor Of the estate of Albert French
Bean, late of Vienna. deceased; quail
fled February 9, 1925.
Clarence N. Penney of Lewiston.
Androscoggin County. administrator
of the estate of Elsie o. Penney, late
of Oakland. Kennebec County, de-
ceased; qualified February 8, 1925.
Parker M. Cooper of Albion, admin
istrator of the estate of Eliza z.
Cooper, late of Albion. deceased; quail
flied February ., 1925.
Annie b. Purinton of Augusta. execu-
trix of the will of Francis B. Pur1n-
ton, late of Augusta. deceased; quail
fed February 9. 1928.
william D. Hutchins of Augusta, and
Joseph B. Brooks Of Pittsburgh. Pa
executors of the will of Mary =.
Crowell, late of Augusta. deceased.
and Frank f. Southland of Augusta,
agent: qualified February 9. 1925.
b. p. Stuart of Belgrade, administra-
tor of the estate of Antonio Salamone,
late of Belgrade. deceased; qualified
February II. 1925.
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON,
Register of Probate.
eoh1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28
State Has No Liability
in Proposed Sewer

Attorney General Raymond w Fell
lows told the committee on insane
hospitals at a hearing Friday after
noon that there was no legal obliga-
ton on the part of the state to con-
struct a sewer main connecting with
the Bangor State hospital. The re-
solve calls for an appropriation of S.,
900.
1t was brought out at the hearing
that there might be a menace under
the present sewer arrangements to
the health and safety of the citizens
of Bangor, and Charles E. Smith of
Newport. one of the hospital trus-
tees, said that the trustees did not
oppose the construction of the sew
er. Mr.. Smith said, however, that
there was nothing in the appropria-
ton for the hospital for the coming
two years calling for an expenditure
for this purpose.
Attorney General Fellows later told
the committee that the state had q
moral obligation in his opinion to
build the sewer, as the failure to con-
struct the new sewer might be a
serious matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28
sat,3t
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing appointments were made by
the Probate Court within and for the
County Of Kennebec, and said ap-
pointees duly qualified as follows:
Celia e. Turner of Augusta, admin
istratrix of the estate of Katherine
Pierce, late of Augusta, deceased;
qualified February 10, 1925.
Edith w. Dorman of Gardiner, ac-
ministratrix of the estate of Wilmer
J. Dorman, date of Gardiner, deceased;
qualified February 20, 1926.
Flora z. Delano of Augusta, execu-
trix of the will Of L. J. Dslano, late
of Augusta. deceased; qualified Febru'
Ahbis N. Hallowell Of Augusta. ex-
ecutrix of the will of Levi HALLOWEEN,
late of Augusta, deceased: qualified
February %, 1925.
Edward E. Trask of Auburn, Andro-
scoggin county, administrator of the
estate of Prank E. Trask, late. of
Vienna, deceased; qualified Febru-
airy %. 1926.
oliver B. Clason Of Gardiner, con-
servator Of MarI Miriam Byrne, ward.
of Litchfield; qualified February "a,
1925.
Albert W. Lint of Fairfield, somer-
set county, executor of the will of
Everett 8. Colcord. late of Benton. de-
ceased; qualified February 25: 1925.
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON.
Register of Probate.