davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28
TO REACH RUSSIA LETTERS
 ARE ADDRESSED "U. s. s. R.

MOSCOW, Dec. 2S (P-Americans having occasion to write to Russia are reminded by the Soviet govern ment that communications addressed to Russia" are in danger of being returned. The proper designation of Russia and the other States compris- ing the Soviet Federation is "U. s. s. R." which means Union of Socialis- tic Soviet Republics"
 The government wishes to eliminate the word Russia" from the present day vocabulary as being too limited in scopesand as suggestive of an area formerly under the domination of the CZar.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28
FARMERS RECEIVE MEAT OUT
 OF BOXES JUST LIKE MAIL

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Cal, Dec. 2S. (P-With the installation of a lock- box cold storage system, farmers of San Luis Obispo county now obtain their daily supply of meat in the same way they get their mail.
 The farmers store their meat in the boxes in proper cuts, and when they go to town they take enough out of storage to last them until their next visit.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28
RESORT TOWN IN CALIFORNIA
 CLOSES JAlL-NO BUSINESS

LAKE .ARROWHEAD, Cal, Dec 2S. (Pl-Chief of Police Tom k. John- son has placed paIioci1 on the door of this mountain resorts ona-ceN jail. With 1t went this slyl "Lrs.&ess in definitely suspended
 Inc official said tae jail was not a paying proposition, since n1 ar rests had been made in the last year and the villagers were running into debt keeping tue institution.
 The chief added that if any of- lenders were apprehended, they would be placed in the blacksmith shop for safe keeping.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28

CT than the United States and nine are enrolled in the school of dentis- try, the prospective dentists includ- ing Rafael Benitez, leader of the band.
 Three are studying pharmacy and one is applying himself to the schools of arts and sciences.
 Guatemala leads with four follow ed by Mexico ad Cupba with two each
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28
FOREIGN STUDENTS TO CARRY
 HOME us. DENTAL METHODS

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2S. (P)- Nine of 13 students from foreign countries attending Loyala University at New Orneals, the preparing to take American dental methods back to their homes. The university has
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28

A ring lost three years ago by Mrs. James Carter of Palestine, H., was recently found in the stomach of COW killed on her farm.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28

After quarreling with his wife, G. H. Carle of St. Paul drew pistol to kill himself, but dropped dead from heart failure.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28

Former Kaiser Wilhelm is able to saw wood again at Doorn, but is permitted to work only an hour a day.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28

Mrs. R. c. Parry of Nottingham, Eng, willed $6O,OOO to her husband, with the provision that if he remar- ries the money shall go to charity.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28

Nine years after he had been de- clared dead and insurance on his life had been paid, John Barton return ed to his home in Ashford, Eng.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28

George Myrich is proudly ex- hlblt1ng a 3-pound potato grown on his farm near Hessville, Ind.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28

George" boss alligator at the London Zoo, killed a newly arrived alligator in desperate duel.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28

Hand tinted pictures wrapped se- curely for mailing-Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28

Weather Strips at Graef's.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28

PARIS, Dec. 2S. (P)-What can a women's hair-dresser in Paris make
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28

HAIR DRESSER GETS
 $4,80O A YEAR IN TIPS ALONE
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
MORE RECRUITS
JOIN BEAR
CAMP

"Well, that's enough for this year"
This from Harry Ables, president of
the Bears, in reply to question.
"Are you going to get any moro
ball players?"
Eddie Miller, clever outfieldcr from
the Temple club of the Texas Assoc
citation, and Sammy Lance, third-basc-
man from the same club and leading
base-stealer in the association, had
just reported at Bruin headquarters,
running the total recruits on hand to
200 (estimated).
Jack Banner, experienced Austin
catcher, is due during the day-and
he'll be the last. probably, until next
spring, says Harry Ablcs. There's not
room enough in the clubhouse and on
the bench for any more, and spare
uniforms ran out long ago.
The Bears bought Lance for $1,000.
He's highly recommended. Miller is
here on trial and Banner will be Sc
cured under the same conditions.
Pitcher Ray Pipkin, from Terrell, will
try out with the Houston Bluffs, the
Bears waving n claim on him.
While the Bears are trying out
dozens of youngsters, including some
of the best local amateurs-,Jake Sher-
rod, Bob Fenner, John Philips and
others have been in unifOrm-big
league scouts continue to hover around
and there is talk of deals for regular
Bruin stars. A couple are cooking
but have not reached the stage where
an announcement can be made.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01

until just before the clubhead meets
the ball. Here he exerts what he calls
"slap." This" he says, ais the
same sort of slap you would give a
hammer striking a nail" Mehlhorn
has the distinction of being a player
of the first rank and golf teacher
with a method peculiarly effective for
Americans, whose golf playing has 10
take into account the early habits of
baseball and other American Juvenile
sports. The Mehlhorn swing is the golf
swing perfect, and his simplicity of
action is so easily discernible to the
onlooker that seeing him in action
constitutes one of the best of golf
lessons.
Copyright John F. Ollie Coz
Copyright, Chester Horton, l924-repro-
duction in any form strictly prohibited.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
FORT SAM GRID
LEAGUE OPEN
SEPT. 26

Fort Sam Houston's rcEimcntal
football league, which annually sup
plies some of the most interesting grid
iron combats of the local season, will
get under way, Saturday, September
20. it was decided at meeting of
athletic officers. Monday evening.
There will be seven regimental
tcams-the First. Ninth, Twentieth
and Twcnty-third Infantry regiments.
the Twelfth and Fifteenth Artillery
units, and the Second Engineers.
The opening day games will be
played as follows:
Twentieth Infantry at Twcnty-third
Infantry, First at Ninth Infantry,
Twelfth at Fifteenth Artillery.
Plans for fields have not been
made. 1t is undecided whether the
old camp stadium will be available.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
GOLFERS
ASK CONTROL
Of LINKS

Chamber of Commerce commit
teemen to handle the Texas Open
Golf championship were named as
follows this morning: J.. b.. Clegg,
chairman; W. A. Williamson,
Thomas GOggan, T. f. Rue, Ralph
b. Baldwin, ID. ID. Marley, Frank
VI. Lewis Sr., Wallace n. Robinson,
Jr., T. b. Baker, l.. b. StOner, ii.
II. Ochs, Major f. l.. Parmenter,
Arthur Shaw, w. i. Lighthouse,
Fred J. Johnston, John Bredemus,
Ernest L. Brown, William Harri.
son Harrison FurlOng, Jack
O'Brien, A. c. Burnett, Walter
WalthalI, T. n. Smith, f. X. Guen-
ther, Charles Schreiner, George F.
WrOten, William w. Ochse, Franz
c. GrOOs, Percy TyrrelI, f. j. IA
natter, Gerald Melliff, T. c. Frost,
A. j. Walser; Nat Goldsmith tex
OfficiO).
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
Ball Game Free
To Every Kid in
Town Wednesday

Kids! Wednesdays the day!
The San Antonio Bears and
the Dallas Steers start an i'm
portant series at League Park.
Nevertheless, every yOungster
under 16 years will be admitted
to the park free Of charge.
The Y. NJ. c. A. has arranged
it, Prexy Harry Ables Of the
Bears STIMULATING only that Nor.
man Macleod, the assistant boys
work secretary Of the "Y', lead
the gang in. The boys will
gather at the Y. NJ. c. A. at
2 o'clock and march to the park.
The little fellows who regis
ter at Lions Field Tuesday aft
ernOOn will be admitted to see
the final Wichita Falls game
free, through arrangement be.
tween Mr.. Ables and Play
grounds Supervisor X. c. Oliver.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01

Knepper and Cummings especially, the
cause would seem lost, for they stand
at 81, six strokes higher than the six
tenth man.
The sensation of the opening days
play was the II round of Young Ro-
land Mackenzie, the schoolboy of
Washington, IS years of age. Mac
Kenzie, clipping a single stroke from
par, was the only man to tamper with
the stipulated figures for the Jong and
difficult course. The champion, Bobby
Jones of Atlanta, could do no better
than 70, one over par, although in
practice Saturday, he made the round
in 81 for a record.
Ell PASOAN IN 1T.
Jesse Guilford of Boston, Jess
Sweetser of New York, George Won
Elm of Los Angeles, William c.
Fownes Jr., of Pittsburgh, William
NJ. Reekie of Mont Clair, n. J.; Watts
Gum of Atlanta, Keefe Carter of
Oklahoma City, Fred w. Knight of
Philadelphia, James s. Manion of st.
Louis, Arthur w. Yates of Rochester,
n. Y; Lauren Epson of FL Paso,
Texas; r. L. Winteringer of Steuben-
vile, Ohio; Eddie Held Of st. Louis,
and Ellsworth II. Augustus of Cleve-
land, managed to attain the select cir
Gle.
The following are in easy striking
distance of the leaders: Stephen Z.
Foster, jacksonville, Fla, 10: Ray
mond ]. Daley, FloSsmoor, ILL.,, 70;
Francis Ouimct, Boston, 70; Robert
A. Lyme. Pittsburgh, 70: Russell W.
Martin, FlOssmOor, ILL.,, 20; d. Clarke
COckrane, Philadelphia, 20; Harrison
r. Johnston, st. Paul. 70: Donald
Carrick, Toronto. so: Fred j. Wright
Jr., Boston, so; Densmore Shute,
Cleveland, so; Max Marston, Philadel-
phia, 81.
Epson is the only Texas hope.
Louis Jacoby of Dallas played 47-40-
81, while Bob Kampmann of San
Antonio did not report his score.
A grasshopper had much to do with
Rudy Knepper's 81 yesterday. As the
Windy City entry prepared to smash
Il drive from the first tee, the hopper
lit on his ball. Rudy hesitatea with
club poised. His powerful club de-
seconded and the grasshoppcr took a
joy ride but it was a hook to the
rough. Rudy required eight after this
new sort of hazard appeared.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
BEEVILLE LONGHORNS
HERE SEPTEMBER IL

Beevile Longhorns. managed by the
Texas University coach, Billy Discb,
will play the Alamo-Pcck Indians at
Schwab Field September L. and 13.
it was announced today. An attempt
to get the LonghornS here this week
end failed when the team was unable
to cancel n series with Smithville.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
SHELTON Gets
BEE THOVEN
FOR BOUTS
Boxing Promoter Will Open
Winter Season Sep
TENDER Is.

Jack Shelton, San Antonio boxing
promoter. Tuesday morning leased
Beethoven Hall, on South Alamo
street, for the winter months, 10 be
used as n boxing club.
Shelton will promote n boxing show
at the hall every Tuesday night, start
ing. September 10, he announced.
He has made no definite plans for
his opening bill, but is attempting TO
secure an opponent with n reputation
for Chuck Burns, San Antonio middle
MciCht
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01

combines with
his great play
ing a method of
teaching that he
calls the ma
tural method"
and one of the
surprising thing
he acquaints the
player with is
the fact that in
his own driving
swing, WHICH
sends forth a
ball of from
go to $50
yards. there is
not the slisAt-
est pressure eX-
erted by him on
/ h e clubhead
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
HITTING MARKS
LIONS FIELD GAMES

Concerted rallies in the first and
fifth frames gave the Good Will Cen
ter nine a 10-to-6 victory over the Lion
Field Cubs Monday. Their win gave
them the undisputed lead in the Lion
Field baseball league, with three games
won and none lost.
Batteries: ]. Garcia and Pccacio;
Davis and Pipkin.
Lions Field Bearcats showed across
a run in the first half of the tenth in
ming TO take a hard fought game from
the San Pedro Cubs, 0 to s, in n league
game Monday afternoon. By winning
the Bearcats advanced to third place
in the league standing.
Batteries: Edgar and Williams;
Tim and Pena.
The Elliott-JoneS Juniors slugged
their way to an easy 15-to-S victory
over the Independent Cubs in an exhi-
bitiou game Monday.
Batteries: Crooks and Darst; Doug
las and Green.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
SORRY
HE TALKED
So MUCH
Still Feels Mistreated But
Loses Lots of
Belligerency.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. babe
Ruth, the Yankee home run king,
announced today, after a conference
with Colonel Jacob Rupert, owner
Of the team, that he publicly apollo
gizes for his derogatory statements
concerning Manager Miller Higgins.
When Colonel Rupert stepped
from the conference room a few
minutes later he stated that il the
Babe made the apology as he prom
ised, he would be reinstated imme-
diately. Otherwise, the owner said,
he would stand behind his mana
gers disciplinary action in suspend
ing and filming Ruth $4,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
TERRIs GETS DECISION.

NE WYORl, Sept. IA judges
decision was awarded Sid ferris, New
York lightweight contender, over Jnck
Bernstein Of Yonkers, n. Y, in a u.
round bout last night at the Queens
boro Stadium. ferris weighed 132 IL
and Bernstein, 131' "a.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
ST. PAUL SIGNS UP
SCOTT, T.C.U. STAR

ST. PAUL, MINI. sept. Fired
Scott. righthand pitcher from Texas
Christian University, Fort Worth.
Tex. has been signed by the St. Paul
club of the American association. He
will report next spring.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01

In order that it may have official
support in its efforts TO keep the
municipal course from falling into dis
repair, the Breckenridge Park Golf
association, with a membership of
approximately 800, has asked the city
administration to formally approve its
constitution and bylaws and to allow
it an adequate annual sum to keep the
course in shape.
Park Commissioner Ray Lambert,
to whom the request was referred, has
deferred action in the matter until he
had thoroughly investigated the pur-
pose of the new organization and de-
cided whether it is capable of taking
care of the situation.
JUST A SAY.SO
In presenting their request to the
commissioner, the committee has
stated that it had no desire to take
over the management of the course in
its entirety, but that it wished to work
in conjunction with the manager APP
pointed by the city. 1t was asked that
budget be allowed not to exceed the
annual permit receipts and that the
association recommend what expendi-
lures are to be made from that sum.
d. ID. Marley, association president,
in discussing the plans of the asso-
citation, said:
"At the present time there is an
annual payroll of approximately $12,-
900 at the park. That, it appears to
us, should be quite adequate to keep
the park course in condition. Yet at
the present time there is grave danger
of the coming Texas Open tourna-
ment being transferred to n private
club on account of the poor condition
of the fairways.
HOW TO SPEND 1T
LET the association say how that
money shall be spent and we rln have
one of the finest courses in the. world.
I'VE don't want the money, but we
believe, as municipal course players,
that we know best where and how it
should be spent to do most good"
/. b. Clcgg, well known in San
Antonio golf and a leader in Texas
open development, was chosen by ac-
clamation Monday night at a called
meeting of the San Antonio Golf As
ISOLATION to head that organization.
The San Antonio Golf Association
was headed by Mr.. Clegg in its first
year.
Other officers elected for 1925-26 are
as follows: First vice president, W.
A. Williamson; second vice president,
G.. O. Brown; treasurer, Ralph Bald
win, reelected; secretary, Jack
O'Brien, reelected. Board Of direc-
tors is composed of the officers and
the following: Frank NJ. Lewis ST.,
Fred ]. Johnston, w. H. FurlOng,
Arthur Burnett. Nat Goldsmith, Ern-
est Brown, Franz Groos, Bruce Mar
tindale, George Fox and George Wro-
ten.
The association, through Secretary
O'Brien, plans to begin a tournament
publicity campaign at once.
Mr.. CIegg, as representative OF the
golf association and also the chamber
of commerce, intends to confer with
Commissioner Lambert on the condi-
ton of the breckenridge park course.
Mr.. Lambert and Mr.. Hanson. the
superintendent Of parks. always have
been glad to do what they can and /
am sure the course will be put in
condition for the tournament there,
he said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
Inside Golf
by CHESTER HORTON
Maker Of 81 Golf Champions. "Gslf's
most successful TEACHER" snys
Chick Evans.

William Mehlhorn, Western Open
Golf champion, who is in my opinion
the best golfer in existence today,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
OUIMET JUST OUTSIDE.

Francis Ouimct of Boston, d. Clarke
Conkrane of Philadelphia and Harri-
son r. (Jimmy) Johnston of st.
Paul were just outside the IS leaders
in yesterdays play, but good rounds
today will make them fairly certain
Of qualification. But for Gardner,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
ADDS a
To SCORE OE:
FIRST DAY

OAKMONT, Pa, Sept. Shoot
ing SO holes of consistent golf, at
times approaching the sensational,
Bobby Jones of Atlanta, today was as
sured of an outstanding position in the
qualifying round of the national ana
teur title play. The champion com
pleted today's IS holes in "A, two over
par, and one over his card for the
first round, giving him an excellent
147.
Today the title-holder faltered on
the greens. His powerful drives and
his ability to recover from the many
traps he found gave him n wonderful
opportunity TO go under par. But the
fast greens puzzled the young Allan
tan. Time and again he took two
and even three puts before sinking
the ball.
s~s- MKENZIE STRONG. g,
As the afternoon wore on. it be.
came evident that Jones would stand
second in the qualifying list. Young
Roland Mackenzie, playing a wonder
full game, was master of each and
every hole. To his II of yesterday he
added sc at the turn today. He was
going good at the start of the final
nine and his followers believed the
Washington youth would shoot be-
tween 143 and 14j.
Keefe Carter. Western amateur
king, paired with Jones, did not fare
so well in today's round. He was five
over par at the turn and his final nine
was made in 40, giving him a card of
$50 for the 30 holes.
Elimination of several players con-
sidered leaders in the United States
and Canada undoubtedly will mean
reconsidcrations of the ruling made
this year limiting the match play field
to 16 men where previously there had
been 80. When Bob Gardner, Evans,
Dexter Cummings, Rudy Kncppcr and
others of the famous Mid-Westcrn
stars failed to obtain places among
the leaders on opening day, the gallery
turned to argument as To the justice
Of the existing ruling, fearing that,
with such performers removed from
the field, the tournament will prove
less attractive.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-More peni.
tent than belligerent, Babe Ruth re-
turned to New York today and imme-
diately extended the olive branch to
Colonel Jacob Rupert, owner, and
Miller Higgins, manager of the Yam
KEGS. who suspended and fined the
former home run king $4,000 for mis-
conduct off the field"
Still insisting that he had been
treated badly" but less heated than
he was in the West, after sustaining
the first shock Of discipline, Ruth ar
ranged a conference for the afternoon
with Colonel Rupert and announced
he would make every effort TO adjust
the situation peacefully,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
HURRIEs TO WIFE.

Ruth arrived this morning from
Chicago on the Twentieth Century
Limited and hurried to the bedside of
his wife at the Concourse Plaza. She
has been under the care Of two nurses
as result of a partial breakdown.
Shortly afterward, he received news
papermen, first explaining to them
that Mrs. Ruth's condition was chief
~ due to published reports about his
alleged escapades and that there were
Adifferences between them. He said he
y .ssured her It was "all bunk"
Z Although conciliatory in mood, the
idea of the $4,000 fins imposed on him
still annoyed Ruth, who referred to it
repeatedly as "too much" then joked
aboSt it giving him new record in
baseball.
"1f I'd been batting 400, this never
would have happened" he said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
SAYS HE'S SORRY.

am sorry l said / would quit the
Yankees II Higgins didn't and that /
would not play under him any more"
said the Babe. II was hot under the
collar when / said that. / still don't
think can do my best under him but
! want to stay with New York.
81 am willing 10 meet Higgins half
way and play ball for him again"
Prior % hearing from Ruth. Colonel
Rupert had been closeted with Hug
gins and announced that he would
back the little manager to the limit in
lis discinlininr of the Slnoger
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01

Epson is the only Texas hope.
Louis Jacoby of Dallas played 47-40-
81, while Bob Kampmann of San
Antonio did not report his score,
Evening star., 1925-10-15

This is quite a concession. So much
| so, In fact, that 1t is quite plain that
| the hook has been baited with the
biggest bait he thought might be
swallowed"
although Col Mitchell in his
statement says the Navy Air Service
can stay just the way it is,'" con-
tinued the witness, this Is contra
dicted later by his statement that ma
val aviation should not be allowed to
have air stations on shore. WI,
should Col. Mitchell be so insistent Oh
getting the Navy off the land, when
all OF the afr force stations will be on
land and fully 80 per cent OF it's per-
sonnel continually employed on land.
He states that the Navy should have
only the planes that can be carried
| to sea in ships. Following the same
! line of reasoning, the air force should
| be allowed only the planes that can
be carried In the air by airships.'
ALLEGATION of Planes.
In Col. Mitchell's plan of ALLEGATION
of planes. explained the captain, 'he
| assigns fewer planes to the entire
Navy than to the air defense of the
Hawaiian Islands, though. according
to him, these islands are relatively un.
important.
Why" asked Capt. Pye, should
the richest and potentially most power
| full Nation in the world be advised by
Col. Mitchell to accept a weak
strategically defensive policy. Only
one answer Is apparent to me. 1t is
| this: The acceptance of a strong,
strategically offensive policy would
logically place the ma jor air forces un.
der the Navy. which alone has the
power and mobility to initiate an Of
fensive operation overseas. Hence, to