davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01
.KAHDOT SOCKS TRIPLE
AND ROBERTS SUFFERS
YEARS FIRST DEFEAT

We have in midst Mr.. Atz and his Cats
The Wichita Falls Spudders have departed with a
wholesome respect for little Indians and big Vrginans.
little Indian, Ike Kahdot, somewhat unexpectedly,
must be admitted but nevertheless violently and de-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01

Runs. Gonzales. Meyers Mason, Clark
2, wirts. Dlstel. CalIaghan. Bodie, Query.
Roberts; errors. Gonzales, Booze. Kahdot;
stolen bases, Clark 2, Gonzales Booze,
Fitzgerald: sacrifices. Meyers. Watt
three base hit. Kahdot: double play,
Gonzales 20 Kahdot to WashbUrn; in
nlngs pitched. by Lindsey %, with 5
runs and hits; bases on balls, or Rob
erts 6: struck out. by Watt {. by Lind
sey /. by Roberts :: balks. Lindsey. Rob
srts: left on bases. San Antonio u. Wich-
tia Falls 2; umpires, Daily and Tanning:
time. z:05
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01
CATS REPLACE TWICE DEFEATED SPUDDERS Herr
Pennant Chasers
TEXAS LEAGUE
Play Saturday.

Fort Worth at San Antonio.
Dallas at Beaumont.
Shreveport at Houston.
Wichita Falls at Waco.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01
GRIZZLY
GROWLS

Brick" Owens is now member ex
officio, pro TEN or whatever you cal
il, a the Bears pitching staff.
Want . good pitcher?" Ben Shell
ton, one Of the owners Of the Terrell
club Of the Texas Association phonet
Harry AbIes.
We don't turn good ones down,
said Harry.
well, there's one due in there Sat
urday,r said Ben.
And Owens, 200 pounds, six feet
two, IS years old, blew in Saturday
ind will try out with the Bruins. He's
n right-hander who has been going
well with Terrell and the club, needing
money, is trying 10 sell him higher up
the baseball scale.
10 III The series here cost the Spudders
made arly. In addition 10 the loss Of
Ihoso games, they lost First Baseman
plannetalter Golvin for the season. 1t de-
tne mtops that, he not only sprained
Alld ankle in Thursdays game but
iate We ankle bone was Clipped and
eau q will be unable to play again this
,noh ason.
lhelr Having a run-in with Umpire
~. ~. ally will cost Catcher Jonnard
nenty. The jumps says he doesn't
"ssns1ow Just what he'll levy sgainst
-. onnard yet, but it will not be a
's,,ns.;g ht fine. The ordinarily peaceful
y .ubber" made the mistake Of defy
ig his umplets, inviting him with
,1rvo ord and mouth 10 add on another
frl I'VE" a couple of times, which DAILY
bid. In fact, DAILY plastered total
of $S5 on Jounard on the field, but
no doubt will cut this TO So or so
when be reports to the league presi-
dent
Jim Lindsey got some good sup
port in the field at times, and did
some nifty defensive work himself.
In the fourth inning, Query
! whacked one past Washburn that
looked like q hit. Washburn made
a try for il, and, when Gonzales
gathered it in with brilliant stop
in short right, the first-sacker had
no chance 70 get back 10 the base.
Pitcher Lindsey scooted over and
took Gonzales hard peg on the bag
a step ahead of the runner.
Boy Scouts, a thousand or more
/. Of them, with their band, will be
guests of the Bear club next We'd
: nesdsy. The Y. NJ. G. a. boys will
be guests Tuesday.
-.
Bob Coleman joshed Mason lit
/. de after Fridays game: big
chief no gettum hard wallop," said
he, Little chief punch 'em plenty
hard in pinch. Hoopla, hoopla."
Roberts threw Kshdot nine
straight balls, walking him twice on
four pitches, then giving him ball
on his last time at bat. Then he
threw a strike. On the next pitch
the ball game went bye-bye. The
moral is: Don't throw an Indian
a strike.
San Antonio left thirteen men
on bases, Wichita Falls stranded
only two.
In Danny Clark's hitting streak,
: he has made, in those "a cOnsecu-
tive games, a total Of 46 hits for |
~ bases, with five hOmers included. |
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01
BEAR BOX

Two out when winning run scored.
xBatted for washburn in fifth.
BY Innings.
wichita falls ...........OOf Dol oOO-5
San Antonio .............200 go l0i-6
Summary,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01

Runs. Kirke, Burns schwab. Taylor
Deviveros: errors, Ostergard, Kirke. or
mand; sacrifice, Taylor: two-base hita
Kirko 2, DeYvoros Mccarthy. schwab
nome runs. Burns. Deviveros; doDbi
play, Benton 20 .Kirke: struck out. b.
off Lewis 3, off Gleason {: wild pitches
Lewis 2; left on bases. Shreveport .
Beaumont s; umpires. Coo and Weir
time, 1880. e..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01
NEAT PLAY TIES 1T.

Some nifty base-running by Clark
and Booze tied the score in the seventh.
Clark opened with single, took sec
ond on an infield out and advanced
to third as BoOc beat a hit TO short.
The Bears have perfected a delayed
steal calculated 10 make the best Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01

Chattanooga, 1876; Birmingham. 1911
New Orleans. 5; Memphis, 4.
Mobile, 4: Little Rock. 2.
Atlanta and Nashville not scheduled,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01
Totals "a s2lI4
by Innings

xBatted for schick In eighth.
xxBatted for Gleason In ninth.
xxNRan for Rowland in ninth.
zBatted for Graham in eighth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01

Seattle, 4; Portland, 2.
Oakland, 4; Los Angeles. :.
San Francisco. 4; Vernon, I.
Salt Lake City, Z; Sacramento, s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, SO; Tulsa. OIL.
st. Joseph, 6; Denver, J..
Wichita, 8; Des Molnes, I.
Oklahoma City S;aLincoln. Z.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Play Saturday.

Play saturday.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh double
header)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse, 4; Toronto. ;.
6: Providence, 3.
Others ralned out.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, o. Louisville, 8.
Milwaukee, z; Minneapolis, ..
Indianapolis. s; Toledo. 5.
Kansas City, g.; ST. Paul, o.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01

Fridays Results.
New York, A. Chicago, 8.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01

Boy Scouts, a thousand or more
of them, with their band, will be
guests of the Bear club next We'd
nesdsy. The Y. NJ. G. a. boys will
be guests Tuesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01

Chicago at Washington. game post
poned, wet grounds
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01

TEXAS ASSOCIATION.
Me1ia, 4; Terrell. /.
Austin, 4; Temple. ?.
Palestine, 4; Corslcana, 3.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01

Fridays Results.
Boston, !; Cleveland, 2.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01

al The series here cost the Spudders
'ade arly. In addition 70 the loss OF
Ihoso games, they lost First Baseman
Iannesalter Golvin for the season. II de-
le mtops that, he not only sprained
Alld ankle in Thursdays game but
re We ankle bone was Clipped and
y a,e viii be unable to play again this
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01

EAST TEXAS LEAGUE.
Longyiew, 40; Paris, 0-6.
Greenville, Z; Texarkana, 2.
Marshall. S; Tyler, 5,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01

WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Springfield. u: Ardmore. 3.
Fort Smith, z; Okmulgee, s.
Muskogee. 0; Independence, 8.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01

Cincinnati, Il Boston, 3.
A. Cincinnati r. II. T..
Boston ...........OlO 900 OILS /
Cincinnati .........200 0O2 0OX-4 0
Batteries: Barnes, Marquard and Glib
| con. j. Nav and MinRO.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01

Bob Coleman joshed Mason a lit
de after Fridays game: big
chief no gettum hard wallop," said
he, Little chief punch 'em plenty
hard in pinch. Hoopla, hoopla."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01

Roberts threw Kahdot nine
straight balls, walking him twice on
four pitches, then giving him ball
on his last time at bat. Then he
threw strike. On the next pitch
the ball game went bye-bye. The
moral is: Don't throw an Indian
a strike.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01

At Pittsburg--
Philadelphia Pittsburgh game post
poned, rain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29

John Baer formerly wheat farmer in North Dakota and
Congressman from that State made this picture shows
the situation in aircraft exactly.
The American eagle would like fly high and fast
other nations But army and navy red tape hold him
to the ground Bulldogs well chosen eblems Of
army navy they courageous animals and nowhere
earth there more courageous than the
United States army and navy.
But bulldogs admirable fighting creatures DOM under
flying They have specialized too long in their work on
the ground intelligent understanding of work in the
air.
Uncle Sam had two scass fighting bulldogs to guard
his yard and splendid eagle fly and protect him
above would he put the eagle in charge Of the dogs Would
allow hang the eagle these dogs are hang
ing on to United States aircraft barking Don't go so high
Don't go FAST
Let The respectable courageous bulldogs Of the army and
navy attend to THEIR kind Of fighting let somebody that UN
DERSTANDs flying deal with the aircraft eagle and GIVE
HIM CHANCE.
This cartoon by Mr. Baer published in Labor the ably
edited organ of the American Federation Of Labor.
Labor men, than any other class interested In
rood fighting commercial air fleet for the United States
For labor up the backboneS0 cent-of the sol
6iers that volunteer that drafted in war
this country should be taken by surprise cities and fac
tories bombed labor would supply the large percentage OF
Hcasualties.'
And all Americans alike laborers mechanics professional
capitalists interested in wedetended nation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29

u The equality Of humans is limited to one 1nlns
Il time
Henry Ford, President Coolidge and the tramp asleep
on the park bench twenty hours TO use eacn
dav, no and less.
Every man has many years to live some rev more
than Others the end approaches the machine wears
out and neither power fame wealth can add year
The only equality equality of timetlme to WORK. time
struggle, time to achieve.
No one will be accountable for not becoming pres-
dent of States but he accountable Tor not max
ING the best use possible of his time
BENJAMIN used the of his life SO well tnaI
beginning he roseto be one OF the Weahlest
and wisest of his age
He apty defined time the stuff OF life. s
depends how he invests his money; MS
character o how he invests his time.
The wises is that of time spent IN sell
improvement
Gladstone the great prime minister of England advised:
'sTme training the mind and voice brings
greater rewards any other investment !"
things life may be bought with the currency OF
time.
Within reasonable limits every gift character has its
price,
If you willing devote time enough to practice you
can play musical instrument make presentable
speech in public have neat and become the
possessor of many other attributes.
requires certain numbers OF hours but your
leisure is yours to invest you will
changes all things, prOyerb Of the East
By expenditure Of your equality you become
equal in other respects to those who superior
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29

told that in reality, there has been
NO IMPROVEMENT SON.
ny's legal status is still little bet
ter than that of the family
mules. Yet such is the amazing
truth.
No, Papa doesn't exactly ''bind
OUT sonny any more. 1t isn't
necessary. There are a thousand
jobs which sonny may pick for
himself. But, having picked the
job and pocketed the pay check,
the law still gives Papa the right
to say Hand it over, young
mani It's mine-until you're
twenty-one."
That's why boys write letters
like the following. And though
you may be neither boy nor a
father. the problem in 1t concerns
YOU, for this is one of the situa-
tons that underlies our present
''crime wave"
Dear Elsie:
Il am a boy of nearly eighteen
years of age. / am heartbroken.
| read your column and I have,
seen you give good advice many
times.
II do hard work and bring home
have to take terrible bawling
outs try to be a good respect
able boy, but I can't succeed. At
times / feel like stepping in
front of a street car or jumping
out of the window. Now, what
makes me feel like that is that
I make $27 a week but never see
a cent of it, hardly. My folks
aren't poor. We are six in our
family and have two machines.
But | always go with my folks;
it seems like l am the goat of
the family.
II am a member Of the De
MoIay and when want money
tn 90 to meetings they say
here's car fare Well, 1 am get
ting Disguised with life. So can
Won nlease tell me, Elsie, of some
vav to become a good first-class
boy?
It isn't necessary for me to tell
this lad how to be good first
class boy" He's one already
Bows of eighteen aren't holding
down S27-a-week jobs in these
DAYS unless they're the Real
Goods. Likewise he's a De Molay
which is another guarantee or
his makings. o7
THAT HE'S GOING TO STAY
A GOOD FIRsT-CLASS BOY.
YOU CAN SPOIL THE FINEST
COLT BY ROUGH BREAKING.
YOU CAN WRECK THE MOST
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
Who Said 1t

Blood only serves TO wash ambi.
tiOuS hands"
The amount of blood shed IT,
attain ones ambition seems to
add greater glory, Byron notes in
Don Juan"
go put your creed into your
deed,
Nor speak with double tongue"
Emerson, in his Ode" racited
at Concord July I. 1887, calls
upon all - practice what they
claim Ia believe.
"One wit. like knuCtIe OG ham
ln SOup. gives rest and ilaVOr a.
the dish. hut more than 0ne
serves 0nlS to sUoil the pat
tage."
Too much wii IN WeHriuOme
Hmollsi remarks In humphrey
Cllnker."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
ONCE-OVERS
WHY DO WIVES oBJECT?

MANY wives selfishy deprive their husbands of oppor
tnities for outdoor exercise which really
need
Why? Because they cannot join in the sport.
The old time employer insisted that his men work
nav in and day out year in and year out without vacation
rest periods.
They secuted idea that change of scenery and
vronment necessary-thOught all "poppy-cOck."
The modern and successful employer has learned that
he gets better production the who gain
inspiration periodic change, by of occasional
cations
Some wives like the Oldme employer in their prosac
ideas
They think their husbands could get iVs good
from doing work around the house in the yard they
can from amusement outside. such golf pitching qos
BASEBALL yachting. hunting. and fishing
The value Of exercise IL lost when u must be gotten from
nnmelhinR dintastsfuL Isn't that 20, fe0wsl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
BY Garrett p. Serviss
Noted Astronomer and Writer on
Scientific Topics Of Popular
Interest

1AbCA OSg
II HAVE a great respect for doc
i tors I mean the men we call
to our aid when we are sick. or
have got in the way OF an auto
mobile. In these days we have to
specify the kind of doctor" we
are talking Of. But I think that
some Of the medical doctors are
going out of the true road when
they try to identify genius with
madness. The doctrines of LON
broso and his school seem to have
been passing phenomena in the
immense crowd of intellectual
speculations that modern scientific
investigation has stirred up. like
a multitude of yellow butterflies
reused from a mud puddle. Yet
these doctrines in their extreme
form still find supporters. not to
say practitioners.
Lately a doctor, or professor
Lauvriere has published two vol
umes in France-the country
where Edgar Allan Poe ESQ far
Americas greatest literary genius)
received the earliest and warmest
recOgnition--in which volumes Poe
Is submitted to medical analysis,
with the result of being held up
as an example Of the "artiste fou"
(mad. artist
Poe was one of the earliest lit
erary and Intellectual influences
with which / happened to be
brought into contact, and while.
Of course. like everybody. found
many Of his stories and poems
strange in the extreme, vet no
suggestion of madness. or OF un-
settled intellect, on the part of
the author ever crossed my mind:
wherefore | am glad to see a
French writer. Camille Mauclair.
taking up the cudgels for Poe in
the Revue Hebdomadaire.
All More or Less Mad
M. Mauclair declares that we
have known for a long while the
kind of prosecution to which the
artists are subjected by the
psychia trists, and the excess
which leads to the inclusion Of
1.-The magnificent sequence Of he
ings who give the world the
masterpieces that it will forever
admire" in the ranks Of the
grand nevroses," the "mattOids."
the "anormaux." the "delirants"
only to render such qualifiCa-
tiOns honorable and enviable.
I'VE know. on the other hand,
he adds what duffer the nor.
NAL man imagined and cracked
. up nv this kind of savants, would
he II he existed"
We are all more ar less mad
for those who do not understand
~, 81 whose mental makeup u
different from ours Ilut real IN
sanity certainly docs not lie on
tho road ~ genius. Genius ~ not
mental malady, hat proof AMI
an ekpreHaann ~ the highest
qualities ~ the mind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
HOW TO EAT
SALAD
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

NEAR MRS. BEECKMAN'
- "a Recently had lunch
with my father in New York
restaurant For a o'clock lunch
was the following menu proper:
Grapefruit, lobster salad, sage
pudding?
t2) Should a salad be placed on
the plate under it and eaten from
the bowl? l transfer mine to my
plate, but recently l saw 1t
eaten otherwise and / wondered
If / were wrong.
(3) If soda crackers are too
crisp to be broken. how should
they be eaten?
az Is this paper and ink proper
for girl Of seventeen? / have
limited that / would like buff
colored paper with a monogram
of gold. If l should get 1t would
it be perfectly appropriate?
80 Are gaily figured Innings in
envelopes good taste?
BeIated Wedding Announcements
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ Is it proper for person
who has been secretly married
several months to send out her
wedding announcements now?
ANXIOUS.
FTHIS is entirely for the bride
and her family to decide.
Many people maintain that. since
the wedding was done uncon-
ventionally, it is inconsistent to
make the announcements con-
ventionally. Others maintain
that at least the announcements
should be done in conventional
way. II the bride wishes, there
is really no reason why she
should not send out announce
ments now. The announcements,
of course. would be sent out in
the name Of her parents. II pos
sible, and done with all formality.
The date and place of the we'd
ding should be given.
Mrs. Beeckman will be glad to
answer questions i'm etiquette
submitted by readers.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
GARRETT P. SERVISS DEFENDS
THE MADNESS OF POE
We Are All More or Less mad for Those Who
Do Not Understand Us.

Poe was essentially a logician.
His mind had a mathematical
rigor in it's operations. which is
to be seen in his most unconven-
tional productions. Nobody ever
thought of denying the existence
in him. of supreme love of
beauty and an amazing power of
evoking beauty by handling Ian
guage almost as a painter COM
blnes his colors, or a sculptor
treats his marble. Is this insan-
ity?
Read again HIS wonderful
Bells; read again thoughtfully
his yet more wonderful Raven.
Read any of his poems. There
is no room for madness in per.
lection of form or in faultless-
rhythm. Remember that Poe was
the originator Of a literary type
the modern short story" in it's
most perfect form. The power of
logical construction, everywhere
exhibited by him, is the very an.
tithesis of mental disorder.
Misconceptions
It Is the pushing of the theories
into the place of facts that leads
to such misconceptions. New
theories are intoxicating. They
sometimes set those who reck-
lessly swallow them running
amuck amidst the solid facts of
the common sense, practical
world. There are more crazy
theorists than crazy poets.
M. Mauclair points out that the
author OF the volumes on Poe
above referred to, himself dis
covers that 'his hypothesis does
not fit his patient" But, 1.-The
flat contradiction given to his
vicious premises has not suf-
feed to cause him to disown
them, or to make him see that.
after all, the only really mad
thing may be Obstinacy in con-
sidering Poe as a mailman.
He fatigues himself In trying to
conciIiate this evidence that
Poe's masterpieces are controlled
by the most unbending lOgic),
with the systems of the alien
lists, instead of conceding that
Poe was not at all what they
imagined him"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland

AAS~NN " A~S~
TUPID'S crop of flirtations and
~ love affairs Is increasing In
numbers every year-and deter
Grating in quality.
This is because kissing has be-
come a habit instead of an art
and a pastime instead of an ad-
venture.
Now, that a kiss has fallen
from the glory of van occasional
luxury to the ignominy of So
cial obligation, it has lost all or
it's flavor and most Of it's kick.
The thing that has taken all
the charm and enchantment out
of a kiss is that it is always Eek
pected"-never a SURPRISE! The
only thrilling kisses, like the only
thrilling Christmas presents, are
those that you didn't expect.
When a girl never could guess
whether or not;a man would try
to kiss her and a man never
could guess whether or not he
DARED? the whole thing had
vor of uncertainty--like the night
before Christmas - that tingled
through you and buttoned up the
back.
But, now that you know that
every man EXPECTS to kiss
YOU, and that every man thinks
that you EXPECT him to kiss
you-well, it's just about as thrill
ing as knowing that you will
have chicken for dinner, every
Wednesday and Sunday.
Love is a game. But what Is
exciting about a game. in which
there Is no chance to lose and
nothing to win?
Easy petting is the penny'ante
of love-on which only a cheap
sport with a bargain-cOunter soul
and a cafeteria taste would waste
a kiss on a man in a moments
time.
A kiss may be only kiss
but real surprise is "A thrill!