davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
MISSOURI PUTS.
SK|DS UNDER
NEBRASKA
Team That Beat Grange
Takes Licking Grange
Back in Form.

= COLUMBIA, Mo-, Oct. 1o.-Mis-
souri's Tigers furnished the greatest
upset of the, Midwest football season
to date when they beat the team that
last week "beat RED Grange"
Missouri won from Nebraska, 8 to 6,
scoring a touchdown, and the goal
point in the third quarter, and a safety
in the final period. Nebraska, on line
plunges, sent Brown over in the first
period, but failed at goal.
Brilliant playing by Richerson, who
time and again threw the stars of the
Nebraska team for losses as they
threatened, and Missouri's ability to
take advantage of Nebraska fumbling
accounted for the Tiger victory.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
WINS
CLUB GOLF
MEDAL
Fourteen-year-old Jack
Gugenheim Second in
Tournament.

Walter Walthall, with a card Of
80, was medalist Saturday afternoon
in the annual Negley Cup golf tourna-
ment at the San Antonio Country
Club. ~ Ns-te
Three strokes behind, in a tie for
second place, was the fourteen-year-
old sensation of the club golfers, Jack
Il. Gugenheim Jr, shooting the best
golf of his. brief career.
Frank M. Lewis Jr., was tied with
young Gugenheim at 76.
Other scores in the 80 who qualify
ing for match play next week wece:
Bob Scott, 10; f. NJ. Lewis ST.. 80;
Tom Rue, 81; Barclay Andrews. "a;
+. M. Pancoast. So; Tom Logan, IS;
N: c. Wade, So; Roy Lewis, So; DR..
w. II. Cade, IS; Tom Goggan, IS:
Hal Browne So; Lieutenant j. NJ.
Clark, 50; F. NJ. Coleman, 30; Joau
LaPrelle, 80; Ned Mcllhenny, 90;
DR.. c. s. Venable, 90; Dr.-W. d.
Mccarthy, 81 r. N. Gresham, 81 :.
Nat Goldsmith, 81; DR.. Frank
Paschal, 81; Ike Kampmann, 90; T..
N. Smith, 90; William Aubrey Jr.,
"a; A. j. Byrne, "a; DIR. e. w. Nc
Camish, "a; Captain s. J. Idzorek,
of Captaln MORTIMER, 10, Lleuten-
ant W. ]. Wash, 90; ]. NJ. Bennett.
95.
GOOD CARDS.
The medalist's card shows good
steady golf:
Out ..335 542 643-35
In ........... 1854 545 444-3S-73
Gugenheim did his best work on
the incoming nine as evidenced by
his card:
Out .......... .535 543 644-39
In ........... .354 534 445-37-76
MATCH PAIRINGS.
Here are the pairings for the first
round, which must be complete before
Wednesday,:
Walthall VS.. LaPrelle, Logan VS.. T.
n. Smith. Goggan vs.. Idzorek. Lewis
Sr. VS.. Gresham, Andrews VS.. Paschal,
Clark vs.. Bennett, Cade VS.. Byrne,
Venable VS.. Lewis Jr., Scott VS.. Me-
Cartby, Mechanism VS.. Roy Lewis
Mortimer VS.. Browne. /. Kampmann
VS.. Pancoast, Goldsmith VS.. Rue, Cole
man VS.. Wash, Wade VS.. Aubrey Jr.,
McIlhenny VS.. Gugenheim Jr.
Tom Logan is the present holder Of
the Negley Cup.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
JOE HARRIS CENTRAL
FIGURE IN CLASSIC
Continued From Page 1, Part g.

Continued From Page 1, Part e.
house, and makes his defensive switch.
Alex Ferguson of Jersey City, who
also served the Yankees and the Red
Sox, pitched for the Senators I'D to
the seventh, when be was taken out
for pinch hitter. Fred Marberry
succeeded him. and in the ninth, Mar
berry was in the very delicate position
Of the game depending on two pitched
balls to "Pie" Traynor.
The Pirates had the bases loaded,
Two were out and Marberry pitched
three consecutive balls to Traynor.
Another pitch an inch wide Of the
plate, and Traynor would have walk
ed, forcing in the tying run. Bucky
Harris walked up to Marberry aud
talked long and earnestly to the big
chap. Then Marberry got over
pitch that Barry Mccormick called a
strike.
The situation was still precarious
for Marberry, but he frightened his cap
on his head. hitched up his trousers,
and let fly another pitch that cut the
plate. Mccormick called another
With the count three balls and two
strikes, Marberry slammed the next
one, in with all his speed, and be has
plenty Of that. 1'raynor ended the
game with a fly to McNeely, in center
field.
Ray Kremer, from the Pacific
Coast, pitched good game against the
Senators. 1t was so cold that pitch
ing was very difficult, but he worked
steadily from start to finish. If his
teammates had been as steady es-
peeially in the pinches, this might be
different tale.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
Oklahoma Aggies
Meet Upset, 2I-O

SALTWATER. Okla. Oct TO-
Making complete the upsets Of the day
in the Missouri Valley conference, the
Oklahoma Aggies were swamped this
afternoon, p to 0, by the Emporia,
Kan, Teachers College. With the
game even in the first half. Emporia
through the kicking of F. Lane anil
the open field running of Q. Hook. ran
through the Oklahoma Aggies almost
at will. Hook went go yards through
the entire Oklahoma team for one
touchdown.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
EVEN MILD CUSSING
IN COLLEGE YELLS
TABOOED AT BUTLER

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 1O.-Pro-
family even of mild nature will be-
omitted this season from the football
cheers of Butler College students. AT
the request Of President Robert j.
Alley. Coach II. g. C'Pat") Page in
structed cheer leaders at the institu-
ton to eliminate from the yells all
profanity Of any sort.
II believe this can be done" Presi.
dent Alley said. without impairing tn
force or value Of the cheers"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
Ohio and Chicago
Play 3-to-3 Tie

CHICAGO, Oct. 1O.-Ohio State
and Chicago tied, 8 and 3 today. IN
the first Big Ten conference football
game that either has played this year
Neither team was able to register
through the others line around thu
end or via the air and resorted 20
dropkicks in the quest for points.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
EASY EnR CIrERn

CUERO. Tex. Oct. 10.-The inyad
ing high school football team from
Gonzales was helpless in the face Of
the attack Of the Cuero Gobblers at
the Frobese Field Friday afternoon
IN dthe locals scored almost at viii
in every quarter. The final score was
40 TO 0 in favor Of Cuero.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
California;
Wonder Team
Finally Beaten

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. TO-
The football sensation Of 1925
on the Pacific coast was sprung
here Saturday afternoon when.
for the first time in four years,
University Of California was de.
feated on the gridiron.
The powerful Olympic club Of
San Francisco downed the Gold.
en- Bears.
The final score was Is to o.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
LAST PITCH BRINGS DRAMA
TO WORLD SERIES BATTLE
By DAVIS J. WALSH

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. TO-
One million dollars worth Of import
ance rode into the plate on one
pitched ball Saturday afternoon, from
the good right arm Of Fred Marberry.
basebalrs official undertaken. One
million dollars worth of success or
failure! And upon the bat of Har-
old ("Pie") Traynor, Pirate third
baseman.
Several hundred thousands worth If
the same commodity was perched On
each Of three bases, and q royal ran
som nestled in the glove Of Earl Nc
Needy in the far-recesses Of center
field.
II was all over faster than tongue,
telegraphy or typewriter could tell il.
Marberry threw the ball, Traynor hit
il, McNeely caught it. and the thi.i
game Of the world series passed into
history undying, with the Washington
Senators scoring a 4-to-3 victory over
the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Drama, stark and unadorned, rode
with that pitch, probably the biggest
money ball in any series since Snod-
grass dropped that famous fly ball in
1912.
The bases were filled. and Wash
ington was exactly one run 70 the
good when Traynor, probably the
most dangerous hitter in the Pirate
outfit. stepped into the picture. He
moved his bat not at all while Mar.
berry threw him three successive
balls.
One more and Traynor would have
walked, forcing in the tying run AMI
placing the winning tally on third
base. The next three had 10 be good
and the man doesn't live who can
hope 10 throw that many past Tray
nor
The next two passed over the plate.
TraynOr offering 20 molestation. He
was whiting for the money ball. the
pitch that meant 50 much that $4,000
persons breathed only because breath
ing is strictly babitual.
MarbeTy, the most concerned. was
the lone exception. He showed all
the emotional tensity Of fishmorgsF
as he wound up slowly and let drive
with a fast one over the outside
corner.
SLIGHTLY INSANE.
An inch outside. and the game
might have gone beyond recall. BIT
be caught the corner and that settled
the issue. Trsynor connected solidly
enough. but McNeely was parked
under the ball in three strides and
clutehed it with almost excessive fond
ness. A great bnll game was over.
A great ball teams celebration bad
begun. 1t was almost as spontaneous
as the famous demonstration that took
0lace on the same field last yer when
Washington won the worlds title from
the New York Giants.
Stanley Harris rushed IL from sec
ond base and leaped bodily upon Mar
berry. A park policeman shook ener-
getieally but rather appropriately.
with the hero while wild-eyed fans
tumbled over each other into the dug
out trying 10 be near the man who
had Just achieved q near miracle.
Even President Coolidge. the most
famous Of oil fans, waited near thu
players dressing rooms 10 offer Of
ficial congratulations to Marberry. 10
Harris. aud to every man witt the
ball club. down 10 the bat boy.
All Washington went slightly IN.
sane, and not without reason. Mar
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
KLEIN is COACH.

Leo Klein, end and halfback for
the Him in 1915, 1916 and 1917,
VIII coach the University Of Hi
nois ends in place Of Dayc Wilson
varsity captain in 1921. Klein is
re1.dent Of Champaign and viii
not be an all-year-round coach.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

CONTINUED From Page 1, Part c.
around left end for seven yards, and
Kozelski plunged the remaining five
steps. The Rattlers tried a pass for
extra point, but failed.
Kozelski was also given the honor
Of putting across the Rattlers final
marker in the fourth quarter. As in
both previous instances a pass, this
time from McCarty to Kozelski, put
the ball on the fifteen-yard line.
Nesrsta on the next play skirted left
end for fourteen yards, being forced
out of bounds The plunging "Skee'
gathered in the extra yard. Jordt
dropped back to kick goal, but change
his mind and ran right end for the
point, bringing the score to 10 to 0.
THREAT REUSED.
The Rattlers, with Dreiss, who sub
stituted for Kozelski, making several
long runs, threatened to score again
in the closing minutes OF play, bu.
Southwestern recovered tumble near
their goal posts and held possession
Of the ball until the final whistle.
Saturdays game was one OF tn:
fastest and cleanest played on a local
gridiron. Only one real tifne-out was
taken, when Coleman suffered an in
jury to his collarbone. Only two
penalties were assessed, one againsi
each team for off,side. Although the
game was played in 1J-minnte guar.
ters, it was completed in an hour and
half.
Daily, Rather right guard. stoyd
out above tho field in bis excellent
play on the line. He recovered total
Of three fumbles and his tackling was
deadly Captain Buster Carver ant
Schlaicher also tackled well.
Left end Livingston and Lef
| Tackle Downs were about the oni,
individuals who had chance to shoH
for the Reserves, so completely did TN
Rattlers dominate the game. Bot
proved strong defensive players. Full
back Watkins starred in the back
field.
The line-ups:
st. Mary's (i0) Southwestern (0)
English ................ Livingston
Left End.
/ '>cntdlcner ............s..a .DOWJ'
Left Tackle.
coleman ............... .. jackson
Left Guard.
lhomas Jonp'
Center.
| Dhiiy .........s1.. l1tHuTlcA'
Right Guard.
Carver (c) ............... Martin
Right Tackle.
Brotze .................. Rushing
Right End.
McCarty ............... Curry (el
Quarterback.
Nesrsta ................ Bunting
Left Half. 8
1Oiul sssss.s. ....ss.s Jdth9N'
Right Half.
kozelsh ................. Watklni
Fullback.
Substlturions st. Mary's-Smlti
Tor Coleman, Votaya for Nesrsta, Wei
bourne for Carver. Riley for Smith
Carver for Melbourne, NeSrsta tOl
Votaya, Dreiss for Kozelski, Pete Nc
Carly for Brotzc. Southwestern
Barcus for Curry, Edward Boreus fol
j. Barcus, Middleton for Rushins
Randolph for Burning. Hit for Ran
dolph.
Officials: Fisher (St. Mary's)'
referee ;Snr:ain (Southwestern), UNI
nire; Gene Seng (St. Mary's), head
! linegnan MeCnrfv fimckeeUer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

crossed up the Vandy defense. kim
was given the ball on a straight line
plunge he travelled IL yards for frs
down. This was like throwing q
bombshell in Vandy's defense. for ther
did not find themselves again until
after the ramming Texas fullback had
placed the ball back of the goal linz.
With the ball on Vanderbilt's q
yard line the dazzling Texas offense
started functioning.
Passes and plunges again failed and
it was fourth down with eight yards
TO go. The ball was passed to Kins
and for the second time he made it a
first down. The pigskin was settled
on the 15-yard line.
Here the freakish Texas line shift
got into action, placing Ok Higgins.
star tackle, eligible. King hurled q
10-yard pass 10 the open tackle for an
other first down and dropped the ball
on the five-yard line.
In three successive plunges King
could gain only one yard for the Com.
modore defense massed at the center
of the line on every attempt. Time
out was called and the Texas team
huddled together TO plan their next
move. Another shift was called, il
appearing that Saxon would carry thu
ball, but instead itw as side-tracked to
King who plunged across,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
vANDY HEAVIER.

With the exception of two long for
ward passes, both for better than a 80
yard gain, Vanderbilt could make no
Roadway through the serapping thin
orange line, despite the fact that
Vandy had fiye-pound weight mar.
gin.
Early in the second half Saxon and
Estes added q couple of first downs
and Texas seemed headed for another
TOUCHDOWN when fate struck its second
bio= OF the game. Captain Wright
the quarterback and punter de luxe.
went out with an injury. From here
on out the Texas offense was broken
and no Roadway could be made.
Leo Baldwin took I'D the punting
task, but his boots could not equal
those of Wright. The big fellow, how.
ever, got off one long spiral that went
for neught when Reese returned it 20
Texas 17-yard line, getting by each
Texas player but the safety man,
BLOCK PUNT.
In the third period neither team
was able to make much Roadway.
Texas strengthened at the opening
OF the third quarter and with Thomp-
son getting off several long punts. the
ball was kept in Vandy territory, The
Texas defense. led By Higgins and II.
Thompson, repeatedly threw Spears
and Reese for losses Of one to five
yards. Near the end Of the period
the Nandy chargers broke through and
blocked a punt by Thompson, who re-
covered back Of his goal line. giving
Vanderbilt Two points, enough tc
clinch the game.
Near the end of the game both
teams started tossing tie ball wildly
in a final desperate effort 10 score n
touchdown. interruptions were many.
just before the game ended Spesrs
hurled a pass TO Bailey that nett d
30 yards. On a freak formation tho
Texas substitutes playing in the back
field were completely sucked over.
Reese took pass in open field and
raced the remaining distance for The
touchdown. The play caught Texas
fiat footed.
Except for the breaks going to
Vanderbilt on every occasion, the two
eleyens fought on even terms. In
straight line play defense Texas
sparkled. Pfannkuche. SewelI Pen,
ney. Higgins and T. Thompson not al,
lowing the deceptive Gil Reese n
make a single gain Of five yards.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

berryis performance was only the
climax. Preceding it were incidents
Of almost fictive moment, figurative
heroines being tossed off figurative
cliffs with great rapidity. 1t was a
very spacious occasion from first To-
last.
Even before Traynor had a chance
to enter the equitation, drama had
been in the making. Bigbee expired
to open the ninth but Moore singled
and so did Carey. Then Marberry
filled the bases by hitting Cuyler with
a pitched ball.
All he had to do after that was to
dispose of two hitters like Barnhart
and Traynor, wherein the first in
stance an outfield fly would tie tic
score and in the second, d signle would
win the ball game. The fly, however,
was to come from TraynOfs bat, not
Barnhart's. The latter popped weak
IL 10 Ruel in front of the plate, a
performance that ruined Pittsburgh in
the light Of later Developments.
No world series pitcher in the
memory Of modern man has extrlcated
himself from a situation equally en-
barrassing. Full many and oft, they
have pitched themselves into such a
situation. but the trick Of laughing
il off is by no means a humorous
one.
SOME SITUATION.
II was done in this occasion by a
man who appeared in more than fifty
games this season and didn't start one
Of them. He didn't even start today's
affair. that honor falling 10 Alex Fer
suson. Alex was removed for a pinch
hitter, Liebold, started Washington
winning rally in the seventh By work
So much for Marberry.
There was a great deal for the ball
game. 1t produced situations such
IS few world series contests have been
capable Of.
There is a possibility, in fact, that
it might even be thrown out Of the
recorus, for IL was understood that
Pittsburgh intended to protest Sum
Rice's catch Of drive by Smith that
saved the game in the eighth inning.
The protest. if any, will be based
on the theory that Rice's catch should
be scored 70 a bleacher fan, identity
not known. The Washington out
fielder leaped after the ball on the
dead run as it was going into the
stands. and then fell over the rail,
leaving every one, including Umpire
Riglcr, ignorant of whether q great
catch or a long home-run had been
made.
For tedious moments, Rice was
draped over the rail with his back o
ne playing field, and then suddenly
he turned.
Quite so, Watson, he had the ball.
o. X. SAYS RIGLER.
Whercuron, Rigler declared the
catch had been made, and the Pirates
decided that Rigler should be sold 10
Memphis.
But all TO no purpose.
It was. the second game-saying catch
vita which Samuel had obliged dur
ing the afternoon. In the sixth in
ming, before he switched from center
to right field. be rushed up TO the
bleacher barrier and speared Traynor's
drive as il was about 10 settle amoug
the customers. Rice, therefore. rate
a seat on the band wagon alongside
Of Marberry, not 10 mention the per
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

Substitutions: Ninth Infantry Fin.
ney for Smith Nelson for Ives. Smith
for Finney. Ives for Nelson, Nelson fo'
Kelshner. Twenty-third Infantry. none.
Referee, Fullingim, Baylor; umpire.
Farwick, Army; head linesman, Fra
sier, Baylor; field judge, Gee, Clemson.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
LUCK FAILS TEXAS;
VANDERBILT Wins

CONTINUED From Page 1, Part g.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
ST. MARY'S TAKES
PIRATES MEASURE

Continued From Page /, Part g.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-05

that. It isn't safe. This isn't High
Prairie you know. If you want to
go round I'll get Saki to drive you"
"That would be NICE" she said, mild
ly. But she never availed herself of
this offer.
She would go over to South Water
street, changed now, and swollen to
such proportions that it threatened to
burst it's confines. She liked to stroll
along the crowded sidewalks, lined
with crates and boxes and barrels of
fruits, vegetables, poultry. Swarthy
foreign faces predominated now.
Where the red-faced overalled men had
been she now saw lean muscular lads
in old army shirts and khaki pants and
scuffed puttees wheeling trucks, load
ing boxes, charging down the street in
huge rumbling auto vans. Their faces
were hard, their talk terse. Any one
Of these, she reflected, was more vital,
more native, functioned more usefully
and honestly than her successful son,
Dirk DeJong.
"Where r. beansr
"In tn OF beanery."
tough"
"Best you can get"
Keep EN-"
Many of the older men knew her
shook hands with her, chatted a mo-
ment friendlily. William Talcott, a
little more dried up, more wrinkled
his sparse hair quite gray now, still
leaned up against the side Of his door
way in his shirt sleeves and his neat
pepper-and-salt pants and vest, cigar,
unlighted, in his mouth, the heavy gold
watch chain spanning his middle.
swell, you certainly made good, Mrs.
DeJong. Remember the day you come
here with your first load?"
oh, yes. She remembered.
"That boy of yours has made his
mark, too, see. Doing grand, amt
he? Wa-al, great satisfaction having
son turn out well like that. Yes,
sirreei Why, look at my da'ter
Car'line-"
Life at High Prairie had It's SAVIOR,
too. Frequently you saw strange Wis
itors there for a week or ten days at
time-boys and girls whose city pallor
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-05

Scotland's army OF schoolmasters
In the year 1882 cent a memorial to
parliament pointing out that while
their average income was f13 a year
that of a plowman was ETA to f16
No relief was granted until 1902, when
the Schoolmasters' act was passed,
and their income was legally fixed at
mot under 800 merks (f16 lbs. ADD
nor over 400 merks (f22 As. 6d)." The
heritors had also to provide house,
which need not contain more than
two rooms, including the kitchen, and
with ground for a garden or not more
than quarter of Scots acre, or two
bolls OF meal as its equivalent" They
were highly indignant at being obliged
to "erect palaces for dominies," but
legal compulsion could no longer be
ignored. Thereafter, conditions were
at least good enough to prevent school
masters from resigning their Office to
become beadles-as had actually hap
pened during the darkest daysl
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-05
FAMINE NOT
To Be TOLERATED.
President Said to Be Pre-
pared to Take Over
Coal Mines.

Swampscott, Mass.-That President
Coolidge stands ready to seize and
operate the mines to guarantee the
public continuous supply of coal in
event of strike was indicated by
John Hays Hammond, former chair
man of the United States coal COM
mission, in a statement issued here.
Hammond has had two conferences
with the President at the summer
White House on the dangers of a
strike and his views are understood
to echo the Presidents purpose in the
matter
Will Put the Public First.
Should the time come to act" Mr..
Hammond declared, 1.-THE President
will find all political parties united
behind him on the principle that the
public's right to a continuous supply
of fuel transcends the private rights
of either capital or labor"
President Coolidge has stated that
he believes the wage dispute will be
settled without resort to strike.