davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05

81 cash deposit win hold any
EMPRESS UNIVERSAL Pipeless
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ton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
CHINESE GOLFER WINS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 17.-Charlie
Chung Chinese, who learned golf at
Honolulu, won the invitational tourna-
mcnt at Rancho Golf Club recently
by drubbing W. W. Bcckwith, veteran
star. II and 10, in the 36-hole final
match.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
AID SANTEL OFFERS
TO BET $500 HE
CAN THROW JONES

Ad Santel, light heavyweight wrest.
ling champion, who appeared here Fri
day night in victory over Ormand
Shoemaker of Kelly Field, has offered
to post $500 as a side bet that he
can pin Paul Jones. the big Houston
favorite, in match here or at Vic
toria.
Several wrestlers, it is said. have
tried. to lure Jones away from Hous-
ton for matches, but he believes in
staying at home.
Santel will appear in San Antonio
again within a few weeks, promoters
promise. Not expecting to make any
money Friday night in their introduce
tory bill, the promoters were satisfied
when they broke even and intend to
try again.
Santel will wrestle at Victoria next
Friday night against a party called
John Hackcnschmidt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
SOONERS DRAG DRAKE
FROM FIRST PLACE

NORMAN, Okla. Oct. 17.-One
lone touchdown, early in the first pc
Rod, turned aside this afternoon by
7-to-0 score the aspirations of the
Drake Bull Dogs to tread an unde-
fcated path to n Missouri Valley
championship. Line plungcs and short
end runs, after Slough. of Oklahoma,
had taken Sampel's punt near mid
field, carried the ball over the Bull,
Dog line, Lamb, Oklahoma fullback,
doing most of the plunging.
Late in the same period. Drake
started a march for the goal which
stopped when Slough intercepted
Cooks pass to Sampel. Again in the
third Drake got going from a kick
out of bounds on Oklahoma's IL.
yard line but the whistle stopped
them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
-FOUR GAMES
ON DAY s
PROGRAM
Championship Affair at
Block Stadium, Others
at Van Dazzle.

"Ring out the old: ring in the
new"
When the last out is made and the
well-known shouting and tumult dies
and the shades of night do their stuff
in the historic old confines Of Block
Stadium Sunday afternoon, either The
Public Service Utilities of the City
League or the Saturday League Cham
pions ii have been crowned the I'M
disputed champions Of amateur base
ball in San Antonio and Harlaudale.
1t will be tired bunch Of players
that hang up their uniforms and
climb into their topcoats. The base
ball season will be over for big
majority os them and they will settle
down to n diet Of football or ice
hockey or something OF the sort.
JUST STARTING.
A mile or two away, over Mt Van
Dazzle Stadium, an entirely different
condition will exist. As the fans file
out OF the enclosure at dusk they will
be chatteriag about the fortunes of
this or that team as the result of
their initial appearance in the Win
ter Baseball League. Three games
Will have been played and the league
will be off TO fast start.
To make the contrast all the more
complete. Lefty" Carter. who j..
counted upon by the Utilities to pitch
them TO the championship in their
deciding Block Stadium battle, is also
slated for hurting duty with the NJ.
X. and #. Tigers, Winter League en-
trant. Just how he intends to work
1t hasn't yet been disclosed.
PITCHING DUEL.
The amateur title rame is expected
10 be pitchers battle between Car.
ter and Jimmy Miller, each of whom
has won game for his team in
the play-off series. The teams will
line up as follows:
Public Service: Walls, 1b: Brown
ing, rf: Dresch. 3b; Trimblc, SO
Rossman, C: Stebbins, Of: Kendall.
n; Gouger, 2b; Carter or Small, D;
II. Harris, utility.
Saturday League Champs: Irvine,
ID; Massie, 2b; Daggctt, SIS Irby,
3b; Weaver. II: Satcher. Of; Chown-
ing, IF: j. Beeson, c; Criner or Mil
Ter. y; V. Beeson, utility.
Game will be called at 8 o'clock
sharp.
THREE FOR ONE PRICE.
The first game of the three tilts
on the Winter Leagues opening days
schedule will be played at o o'clock
Sunday morning between the I-G. y.
Sunshine Specials ard Morgan ood-
ward Motors.
Gilbert Parr has accepted the post
OF manager Of the Specials and
promises TO give them n winner.
AT 2 O'Clock the NJ. X. and IT.
nine will meet the San Antonio Bust
ness College. At o'clock the King
Furniture company plays the Craw-
lord Motor company nine.
Each Of these games brings together
two cvcnly-matchcd clubs and the
fans should get run for their money.
in this connection, it has been ar
ranged by officials of the Winter
League that holders of stubs to The
morning games will be admitted in
tho afternoon without extra charge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
THIS SOUNDS LIKE
AN ADJ FOR YEAST

WEST POINT. n. Y. Oct IL
Frank Wandle. the Army football
trainer. has organized yeast squad"
1t has been in operation week now,
and is having fine results.
Twenty-Five members of the various
football squads partake of one cake
of yeast each, per meal. making n
yeast sandwich with bread.
As pure weight builder, Wandle
says that yeast cannot be beaten
Practically every man on the "yeast
squad" has gained at least two pounds
during the past week, with the re ..
suit that McEwan is now calling fo,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
KANSAS AGGIES WIN
' ANNUAL GAME WITH
KANSAS UNIVERSITY

LAWRENCE, Kan, Oct. H.
Kansas Aggies VOL a IA to Z YER
dict over the Kansas University in
their annual meeting.
A fumbled punt by Hamilton early
in the first quarter on his own three
yard line let Holzingcr 90 over for the
first touchdown.
Neither team had any advantage OF
n kicking duel through the rest of the
quarter but late in the second Kan
sas Embossed Il passing and end run
ming attack, led by Starr. which the
whistle ended with the ball on the
Aggies' seven-yard line.
The Aggics cane back with an
other touchdown in the third when i
blocked kick and a 10-yard pass gave
Price the chance TO wrigglc his way
to n touchdown from the 26-yard line.
Kansas touchdown came near the
end of the game when Cloud inter
ccpted an Aggie pass, and ran ~
YARDS - the AgSie 15-yard linH
Mackic carried the ball every time ey-
ccpt for one gain by Anderson, who
marched to the touchdown through
the line. Wall kicked goal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
Title Series Ends as Winter League Opens Sunday
Rioters Must
Watch Everyday
At West Point

WEST POINT. n. v, Oct.
15.-If you are in the roofing
section for the Army at football
games in the West Point Stad-
ium you have to watch e,sry
move made on the football field;
you can't take your eye off the
plays for q minute.
Reason: n new rule has been
adopted requiring Army rooters
TO keep absolutely quiet while
signals are being called and to
cheer only after the ball actually
has been put in play.
Letting out n yawp while
either quarterback is rattling off
the number means n call.down.
As soon as the ball is snapped,
holIer all you want.
The idea has proved very
popular, because the cadets never
take their eyes off the football
field anyhow.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
MARYLANDERS DIRECT
GUNS ON ALL RACING

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Oct. H.
The Maryland Tri-County Fair AS
ISOLATION Saturday lost its suit in the
circuit court of Prince Georges coun-
ty in Marlboro, Md, TO compel the
Maryland Racing commission to grant
betting privileges for the association
fair to be held near Laurel this
fail.
A new suit, therefore. will be filed
attacking the constitutionality Of the
Maryland act of 1920 under which
the commission exists, it was stated
by w. Gwynn Gardiner, attorney for
the association.
Chief Justice W. Mitchell Digges
ruled the racing commission had been
endowed with full discretionary pow
ers to allow or refuse the privilege.
Immediately after the decision, irate
heads of the fair association said
vigorous measures will be taken to
break up betting all over Maryland.
The association will attack the ex-
istence Of the commission on the
ground of one of the foremost tenets
of the constitution-clasS discrimina-
ton. The racing commission act
states that no privileges shall be
granted. unless on such tracks or
places for holding races, races have
been run or held at least once a year
for the three years preceding the pass
age of thisa ct"
Accord to Gardiner, this section
was inserted to allow the tracks at
Pimlico, Havrc de Grace, Bowie,
Laurel and such places to continue
in operation. but to freeze out all new
corners.
Another ground for the new suit is
the contention that the racing com
mission act, in substance, is an at
tempt by the state to legalize betting
and gambling, and is therefore un-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
WINDSHIELD BROKEN,
MOTORlST DRIVES ON
DIAMOND TO COLLECT

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 1I.-While a
baseball game was in progress at Dal-
ton. foul ball broke the windshield
of an automobile owned by Arthur
Tencclcnt of this city. Tencelent drove
his car across home plate and to the
pitchers box. where he insisted that
he be reimbursed for the damage to
his car. He lost the argument and
was arrested on charges of operating
an automobile so as TO endanger the
lives of the public and disturbing the
DCacc,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
K|LGORE' s MEN
PLAY LObOES
To 6-6 TIE
Bailey Intercepts Pass il1
Tying Count at San -
Marcos.

SAN MARCOS, Oct. Kotzy'
kiigorc brought a hard-fiehting squad
of West Texas Military Academy
players to San Marcos Saturday and
the San Antonians battled the To-
boes of San Marcos State Teachers
College to a &C tie.
The Cadets kept the play in the
Lobo end of the field three-fourths
of the time but were unable TO pierce
a heavy, well-coached line.
An intercepted pass gave the
visitors their touchdown after San
Marcos scored on n blocked kick in
the second quarter.
Bailey, clever little Cadet end, snag-
gcd the Lobo pass that was con-
verted into n West Texas score in
the third period, running from mid
field to within Il yard of the goal be-
fore down. The ball was bucked over
for the six points necessary to tho
tic but the try for point that would
have won the game failed.
San Marcos made but two first
downs.
The West Texas line, with Smith,
Horton. Childress, Marcus and 9th.
ers battling. held tight throughout.
Bailey was brilliant on end.
Curry ran the team from quarter
for the first time and did well. 10
was he who bucked over the Cadet
touchdown.
Wyblc5s punting was fine near the
finish.
The West Texas team went
through without a penalty.
SOggy turf slowed up the running
ottack on both sides.
Captain Shelton. 220-pound tackle,
starred for the Lobocs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
OWNERS TAKE THREE
HORSES OFF TRACKS

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Thrce of
the outstanding horses on the metro.
politan tracks have gone wrong and
have been retired. Mad Play, the
Rancocas stables leading money
maker this season and generally
recognized as the best stake horse
of the year. is out for the season.
Robert l.. Gerry's three-year-old, Pea
nuts and W. a. Harriman's stallion.
Ladkin. also met with accidents and
will remain in the barps for the rest
of the year at least.
Mad Play struck himself during
the running of the SartOga Cup
and Sam Hildrc the Rancocas
trainer, has not been able TO get his
injured leg healed properly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
S|X-TEAM V0LLEY
LEAGUE ORGANIZED

Play In the new six-team vollcy
ball league at the Y. NJ. e. A. will
tart Monday. when the Boil Weavils
meet the Centipedes. The schedule
calls for three games a week until
December %.
Following are the line-ups Of the
six teams:
Boil Wecvils: McCampbclI. cap
tain: Cunningham, J. Kirby, Kurt.
Taylor. Centipedcs: Reilly. captain;
Bcrgstrom, Scng. Thomas. Mutt,
Maulc. Guinea Pigs: Young. cap.
tain; r. Kirby, Nailor, Halbig. Child
crs. BurrS mot burTos) Harris,
captain; Timpson. Crawford. bruce.
Wells. Rnttlers: Lipoff, captain !;
Hill, Groos, Frederick, Iutz. Scor-
piors: Kccly, captain; Horner, Wheel
cr. Hart. Fuller.
The schedule:
October 10, Boil Weevils VS.. Cent?
pcdes; 81, Guinea Pigs VS.. Burrs
~. Rattlers vs.. Scorpions: 20 Scorp-
ions; 20, Ccntipedes VS.. Guinea Pigs;
~, Burrs VS.. Rattlcrs; 80, Scorpions
vs.. Boil Wccvils.
November 2. Guinea Pigs VS..
Scorpions; 4, Burrs VS.. Centipedes
g. Rattlcrsy vs. Boil Weeviis; o,
Trorp:>;'s VS.. Ccntipcdes; II. Rnttlers
v. Guinea Pigs; IL. Burrs VS.. Boil
Wcpvils; 1G. 2attlcrs VS.. Centipedcs
is, Guinea Pigs VS.. Boil Wccv;ls: 20,
iiurrs. vs.. Scorpions; %. Boil Wccv-
liz vs. Centipcdcs: %, Guinea Pigs
-. Burrs; 81, Rattl"rs VS.. Scorpions
30. Centipodes vs.. Guinea Pigs.
December ., Burrs VS.. Rattlers:
:, Scorpions VS.. Boil Weevils: Z,
Guinea Pigs VS.. Scorpions: o, Burrs
yS. Ccntipcdes; II. Rattlcrs VS.. Boil
Wcevils; IA. Scorpions VS.. Ccntipedes;
rs. Rattlers VS.. Guinea Pigs: is,
burrs VS.. Boil weevils; 81, Rnttlcrs
W. Centipcdcs; %. Guinea Pigs VS..
Roll Wcpvils. oS HurrS VIC Scornions
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
RIVAL GOLF CHAMPS
PAIR UP TO BATTLE
LEADING AMATEURS

NEW YORK. Oct. 17-Jim Barnes.
British open champion. and Willie
MacFarlanc, the American title hold
or, VIII oppose, a team oi leading anna.
tours in the annual golf match of the
Rotary Club. over the links Of the
st. Adams Club ON Long Island. Sun
day. These two leading professionals
agreed to appear in the match, the
proceeds of which will 20 to the Grip
pied children of New York.
This is the only time that Barnes
and MacFarlane, intense rivals on the
links. will be seen together az team
in the metropolitan district this year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
GRIEF FOR EX-BEAR.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. II. - Death
brought grief to Tommy Long, pitcher
at his home here when he lost his
9-months-old daughter. Hannah Fran
ces Long.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
PEARSALL PILES Up
81 POINTS TO WIN

PearsGll High School won its way
into the finals of its district in the
state interscholastic football race by
swapping Cotullla High Friday, 81 q.
Pcarsall and Uvalde tanglc in the
finals at Uvalde next Saturday.
With Clausewitz, brilliant drop.
kicker, in fine fettlc, Captain Sing
going great guns ut quarter, big Tol
son ripping the opposition line from
his tackle position and the whole team
greatly improved since its last out,
Pcarsall had an easy time winning
over the inexperienced lads from Co
tulla. A big crowd turned out.
Line-ups:
Cotulla. Pcarsall.
Burris ................. Brown
Left End.
Horton FOLSOM
Left Tackle.
Ivan ............... Gag:
Left Guard.
Yarns ......... ........... Smlt1
Center.
Ooker .............. W eatncrS
Right Guard.
OaheS ....... Busoy
Right Tackle.
tarr ........ ............... Burks
Right End.
IalDot .................. Sing
Quarterback.
Schulz ................. IOlSon
Left Half.
Meason ................ ClnusewltZ
Right Half.
Smltn Mckinney
Fullbacl;.
Officials: l.. 5. Woods. (Ohio u
referee; j. r. Secfrced. (Pennsylva-
MAI umpire; Guide, (Texas) head
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
stage TO TRY NEW
SYSTEM OF PLAYS

CHICAGO. Oct. 17.-University Of
Chicago Maroon football will be under
n new plan of operation in 1925. The
plan of attack, according to Coach
Alonzo a. Stagg. will not be the
stercotyped three plunges and
punt" style. formerly used by the Ma
rooms.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

Officials: l.. 5. Woods. (Ohio u
referee; ]. r. Secfrced. (Pennsylva.
nia) umpire; Guide, (Texas) head
linesmnn.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

must earn a rating Of 10 per cent,
while a veteran who is not disabled
must earn a rating of 90 per cent
on the register. A disabled veteran
has only to earn a rating of so to
get on the register.
Must Explain Non.Appointments.
te) An appointing officer who passes
over veteran eligible and selects
a non-veteran with the same or a
lower rating must place In the records
Of the department his reasons for so
doing
~ The Civil Service Commission is
permitted to waive in it's discretion
the physical requirements in the case
of disabled veteran who applies
for a civil service examination from
which his disability would otherwise
bar him.
(g) When reductions are being made
in the force in any part of the classi-
fed service, no employe entitled to
military preference in appointment
shall be discharged or dropped or re-
duced in rank or salary If his record
is good.
(h) In making demotions or separa-
tions from the service on account of
reductions in force the time spent
In military service is given consid-
Grafton.
There are other preferences, in OBJ
servance OF the spirit of the pref
erence law, such as the reopening to
veterans of examinations which have
been closed. under certain conditions,
preferences in reinstatement, etc.
From March Is. 1923, to June 80,
1924. 1,217 disabled veterans were ap-
pointed under the rule allowing the
addition of 10 points to the earned
ratings.
Rural Carrier Appointments.
During the year ended June 80,
1924, 1929 appointments were. made
through examination to positions of
rural carrier. Ninety-one such ap-
pointments were made by reinstate-
ment and 321 by transfer. OF the
total number of appointees 972 were
ex-service men. When the figures for
able they doubtless will show that
the proportion of veterans was as
great.
Positions of postmaster at first, sec.
ond and third class offices are not
classified under the civil service law.
BY executive order, however, vet
Grams are given a certain preference
in appointment to these positions.
Between May 10. 1921. and July /,
1924, the Post Office Department re-
ported IL, ,52S nominations for appoint
ment as the result of examinations
for postmasterships at first, second
and third class Offices. OF the total
number nominated during this period
2,164 were eX-service men.
These typical figures indicate in a
definite way the practical operation
of the veteran preference law and
regulations.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
ISCALP fKUUBLE|
| FOR 9 MONTHS |
Hair Fell Out. PimpIes
Itched and Burned.
Cuticura Healed.

my scalp became dry and scaly
/ and my hair fell out leaving bald
places as large as = twenty-five cent
piece. The bald places were covered
with pimples that were very sore,
The pimples itched and burned
causing me to scratch, ard the
trouble lasted about nine months.
I began using Cuticura Soap
ana Ointment and after the first ap-
plioation l could see they helped
me. / continued the treatment ard
within three months. I was COM
pletely healed" (Signed) Miss
Azalia Bradley, ASA Cambridge
Ave, Memphis, Tenn.
Nothing quicker or safer than
cuticura Soap and Ointment for
skin troubles that itch and burn.
ssap a6e ointlnent . and see. Tsleun 8s. ssId
sv9ywhers. Sample each free. Addres.
"cuassfA iAbsfatsriss, Dept. Il. Maiden. Nus"
- Cueicura Shaving Stick 26e.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
100000 "Y" Planned.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
MANILA, May Reconstruction of
q REINFORCED concrete building for
the Army and Navy Y. NJ. c. A. has
just been started here. The building
which is to he four stories high will
cost about 100000. II is located in
the old Walled City. and will have
sleeping accommodations for 600 men.
Cotton yarn shipped from Austria in
a busy month has n total weight Of
nearly 100000 pounds.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

Delightful and refreshing.
The finishing touch of a per-
feet toilet. Offered in a grace
full bottle which makes
dainty toilet table C7 IN
accessory ...... ~ L sSO
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
Good Old Mother Earth
She's Queer-But Let's Be Grateful.

The East for the few days has been wondering
has happened old Mother Earth It boiling hot Satur-
day. breaking records then cold Sunday breaking record
then still colder Monday.
tidal wave, six feet high Lake Ontario washed up
the shore $50 feet taking cottages with it, And the usual
hastone fell big hens eggs Photographs show that
they really WERE big that.
But man should COMPLAIN Suppose the hastones
were big OFFICE BUILDINGS, they might be- and
aeveled every city in the country.
There is enough in the to the whole
earth mile Deep Suppose little shock checking
only tenth Of second the rotation Of the earth sent the
rolling the continents and the tops
Man travels this little earth the blood in his
at temperature of about 98 degrees whether
Amunden at the Pole African Equator Below
his feet the earh center inconcevaby above head
outside of thin atmosphere there the horrible cold
ABSOLUTE ZERO that would freeze the bottom
and end all this globe except the low forms baci
Instead Of complaining should the miraculous
adjustment that makes it possible for live at ALL and
we should be very grateful .
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
- nooToR, rRANK CRANE
Badness and brains

HERE are many specuations upon the of bald
ness.
Perhaps the best reason is that there = lack Ot
elimination through pores Of the scalp The hairs oe Ous
because the pores around them cease TO functlon.
1t Is said that badheaded particularly sup9es y
heart disease although this has been denied
Perhaps the best explanation Of badness as We haye SAID
h defective elimination.
II il necessary for to eliminate wei - svry -
spect If he Is to remain healthy.
Most Of the diseases to which flesh heir arc due 70 de
fectiye elimination through the colon Constipation one
Of the greatest enemies d the Doctor Kellogg say
that should have healthy evacuation two times
day This Is to be gained bearefu attention 1o dlet De
ter than any other way.
It il necessary keep the pores as the body -
whole is breathing surface Il must constantly be giving
forth moisture in order to be healthy.
truth has its analogy in our spiritual or mental
fe We gain much In mental power By constantly giving
forth.
Talking or writing has been Of great benefit to many
men you will deliberately form the habit Of setting down
your opinions you will find that they become and more
clear and definite
Successful writers have often been asked where they find
SO much to write about One would think they would
out Of subjects
The more one writes consistently periodically the
more subjects him. And the negects to
write the drer he becomes in the way Of inspiration
When went to school studied algebra got hundred
per cent in it, but did not anything about when
got through Afterwards taught school and compelled
to teach algebra found out that learned more about
algebra BY teaching it than had learned By studying
it.
The best way to learn subject is to teach It.
mans brain vehicle, medium It does not originate
things, but il passes things through II.
The universe storehouse Of wisdom and health and
strength Man pipe that conducts this supply Others
When the out-take the intake usually stops.
Only those bodies Of water which have outgo remain
petually sweet.
For this public speaking, wiring and intelligent
conversation great helps toward correct thinking and
perpetual inspiration.