davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-21
S. A. GOLFER
KEEPS UP
HOT PACE
Frank Lewis Jr., Makes
Hole in One in Same J.,
Match.

Having equalled his own record for
the San Antonio Country Club course
less than a week ago, Tom Lally,
San Antonio Country Club profession
al, went to Austin Friday and shat
tered the record for the Austin Coun-
Try Club with a card of g.
Lally and one of his proteges,
Frank NJ. Lewis Jr., defeated w.
Houston and Harvey Penick of Aus
tin, 8 and 8, Friday morning and
then won from Penick and "Sonny'
Smith in the afternoon. one up.
Frank Lewis won the afternoon
match when he made a hole in one
on the eighteenth, which. is 1876 yards
long.
Lally made his record 6S-34 in
and "a out-against Houston and
Penick. Penick was co-holder of the
former record of so with J. Drake.
LAZY is'in Austin practicing for an
exhibition match which he and John
Bredemus will play against the cele-
brated Joe KirkwOod and Penick on
next Tuesday aftern ron at Austin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-21
HARVARD HOLDS NO HOPE;
H0LLERS JUST The SAME
By JOSEPH GORDON
Universal Service Staff Correspondent.

BOSTON, Nov. 21.-All Of New
England's aristocrGcy, football-crazed,
raccoon-coated, anxious, cluttered up
the streets of Boston last night on
the eve of the forty-fourth game of
the series between Harvard and
Yale.
Hotel lobbies were choked, streets
and avenues were choked; in fact,
everything here was choked with the
exception of husky throats. From
the noise made by partisans of the
two rivals it would seem to casual
outsiders that today's battle was for
the championship of the world rather
than just another game between two
ancient contenders.
For, be it known. even the most
rabid of Harvard rooters will admit
(secretly, of course) that the chances
of the Crimson are very slight IL
deed. Harvard's slight chance to
beat the favorite Yale machine died
away with the announcement that
Jake Stafford would not lead the
Crimson into action as their quarter
back.
In this season of upsets. Harvard
hopes ran high as long as the elusive,
brainy, flashy Stafford was in there
running the team and engineering the
play. But Jake Stafford is out for
good with his lame knee and from the
way it looks, Captain Cheek. natural
halfback, will have to replace Stat
ford at quarter.
In other words, it is secretly ad-
mitted here that Harvard hasn't a
chance. Nothing save a miracle will
pull them through. and. according to
most reliable information, it seems
that the days of miracles are long
gone.
The logical question would be, in
view of all this:
"'rhen what's all the noise about?'
But if you ask this of a "true"
Harvardian the answer would be
simple:
1T doesn't matter how we make
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-21
RObSTOWN HIGH
S[AUGHTERS
SOMERSET
Score Of 61-0 Runs Up
Robstown's Season
Total to 342.

kennedy, Nov. 21.-Robsown
High Schools football team. conquer
OTIS of Somerset High by the lopsided
score Of 61-0 here Friday, and now
bi-6istrict champions in Glass "B- Of
the state race in this section, n
prepared to take on Class "A" cppo-
sition.
Coach John Manning h awsitins
instructions from Austin on where 70
go for his next game In the state
race. He has heard that his team
may next play Breckenridge High Of
San Antonio, Glass A champions Of
district s.
Robstown's 81 points against
Somerset ran this remarkable eleven's
season total to 342, while opponents
have been able to collect only Is.
TOWN GOES WILD.
Robstown is wild over the high
school eleven. Two hundred auto-
mobiles brought Robstown rooters
mere Tor fridays game win Oahu
included.
The game was featured by sense
tional runs on the part of the Robs-
town backfield.
Henry Smith, powerful fullback,
got through Somerset tackle for a
GO-yard run to touchdown two min
utes after the game started. He got
through subsequently for scoring runs
of so and I2 yards.
CLARK is STAR.
Clark, right half, however, was the
most brilliant performer in the back
field, gaining more than 200 yards
from scrimmage. The entire Robs-
town team gained 720 yards from
scrimmage, making q first downs to
Somerset's four. The second string
men played most of the second half.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-21
SACRED HEART WINS
FROM BROOKS FIELD

The Sacred Heart quintet continued
its string of victories by defeating the
Brooks Field Caiets. II to ~. on the
Army ''Y' court Friday night. Ira
walter and De Leon, each with three
field goals. led the winners offense.
Kelly. with six points, led the Cadets
scorers.
The lineups:
Sacred Heart: Lee and Trawalter,
forwards: De Leon. center; Neckcr
and Burkholder guards.
Brooks Field: Kelly and Stolewell.
forwards: Smith. center; Mallory and
Rein. guards.
Referee: Hewitt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-21
FIGHT RESULTS

NEW YORK.-Eddie Huffman
California Interchangeable, won q
decision over Jack De Nave, New
York. az rounds.
DETROIT.-Red Chapman, Boston
Junior lightweight, defeated Phil Nc
Graw, Detroit. 90 rounds).
ST. PAUL.-Bermondsey Billy
Wells, English welterweight, outpoint-
cd AL Van Ryan, st. Paul. 90
rounds).
HOLLYWOOD, Cal.-Fidel La
Barba. American flyweight champion,
won a technical knockout over Ray
Fee of San Francisco in the first
round.
PORTLAND. Ore.-Vic Foley,
Canadian bantamweight champion,
won a decision over Bud Ridley, Seat
tie. 90 rounds).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Spug Meyers,
Pocatelo, Idaho, and Billy Alger,
Phoenix, Ariz., welterweights, fought
4 draw. 90 rounds).
Dave Slavin. Newark. \. j., won
technical knockout from Tony
Frietas, Oakland, in second round.
EAST CHICAGO. Ind.-Frankie
Welsh. Philadelphia, won over Johnny
Mendelsohn of Milwaukee, 15O-pound-
er. 90 rounds).
Al Kline. Cleveland. and Jack
London, 12i pounds, boxed draw.
GO rounds).
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-21
HIGHS ERECTING
MORE SEATS
/. FOR CANES

Work was begun Friday afternoon
on the erection of 500 additional
bleacher seats at Schwab Field, Off
cially settling, as it were, any argu-
ments as to the site of the Turkey
Day classic between Main Avenue and
Breckenridge High Schools.
With the 500 additional seats, it
is estimated that $500 spectators
will be able TO watch the annua!
battle in comfort. Standing room be-
yond the south end zone will allow
for several hundred more. The new
bleachers, of the "knockdown" variety
will be an extension Of the present
bleachers on the east side of the
field, next to the grandstand.
There was really no argument, it
is found, as to the field upon which
the game would be played. Coach
Bobby Cannon of Breckenridge High
was in favor of playing at the Army
Post Stadium because of its superior
seating capacity. and other advant-
ages. Coach Tim Griesenbeck of
Main Avenue wanted TO play it at
Schwab Field, and that settled it.
AGREEMENT SIGNED.
"That's all bunk about playing at
the stadium" asserted Coach Tim.
why. if you spit out there you have
a muddy field"
Superintendent f. s. oakley OF
Main Avenue and Miss Ora Lee John
son of Breckenridge signed an agree
ment to play at Schwab Field. Their
formal decision will enable the schools
to put their tickets on sale by Mon
day.
The Main Avenue rooters section
has been assigned to the west stands,
with its back to the sun. The Pur-
pie supporters will be banked OPP
posite them. School bands will blare
forth from each side Of the field.
EXPECTS TO WIN.
Coach Griesenbeck of Main Ave
nue. let his tired huskies rest a few
minutes Friday afternoon while ex-
pressing his regret at the unfortunate
ankle injury which will keep Hub"
Friery. Breckenridge backfield ace,
out Of the game Thanksgiving Day.
He preferred that the Eagles be at
full strength for the game, so that
there might be no alibis.
When pressed for an opinion as to
the outcome OF the game, Griescnbeck
finally confessed that his Crimson
crew is either going to win or muss
somebody up in the attempt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-21
Girl Football
Teams Play
To SIS Tie

san JOSE, Cal. Nov. H.
R)-TwO girls football teams
played to q 60 tie here ycster-
day.
Each team made q touchdown
but on the try for point by place
kick, neither eleven was able 70
get the ball off the ground.
The teams were drawn from
the gymnasium classes Of San
Jose State Teachers College.
Regulation football rules APP
piled, ALTHOUGH offside and hold.
ing were not penalized.
One side scored on a forward
pass that was carried over the
goal-line. The other team
sneakod into the backfield Of the
opposing team. one Of its play.
ers grabbed the ball on the pass
back from center, turned around
and ran for q touchdown. The
play was allowed by the referee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-21
DEER HUNTING GOOD
IN SEGUIN COUNTRY

SEGUIN. Tex, Nov. 21.-A IL
point buck, one of the finest specimens
killed near Seguin in several years.
was brought in Friday by 4. G. Mad
dox. He bagged it in the sand hills
on the eastern edge of Guadalupe
county.
Another fine buck, 10-point' r
was killed by III. c. Bottle in tn
HIS above New Braunfels.
Deer appear to be numerous in
Guadalupe county.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-21
RICHARD CALLS OFF
Weller TITLE BOUT

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-OP)-
Failure to agree with the athletic
commission on division of the receipts
for charity compelled Tex Richard TO
abandon plans for bouts between
Mickey Walker and Tommy Milligan
for the weltcrweight title and be-
tween Jimmy Goodrich and Luis
vicentini for the lightweight cham
pionship at the Christmas fund show
on December %.
Richard appealed to the board to
modify its demand that 80 per cent
of the gross receipts be set aside for
charity. urging an arrangement under
which the Christmas fund would share
only in the profits of the show.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-21
ARKANSAS-OKLAHOMA
CONTEST WILL COUNT

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. Nov. 81
The game here today between Ar
kansas University and Oklahoma A.
& VI. College will count in the Ar
kansas standing in the Southwestern
Conference. although the Oklahoma
Aggies. last year in the Southwestern
Conference. are now members of the
Missouri Valley league. The Saturday
game was arranged last season and
agreement was made with the South
western Conference that it count as
one of Arkansas conference games.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-21
GAME. At BRADY
WINDS Up IN
1912 TIE

BRADY, Tex, Nov. 21.-Brady
and fredericksburg High Schools,
finalists in District s, fought each
other TO n 12-to-12 tie here Friday.
Neither eleven appeared superior
in any department of the game. fight
ing on even terms throughout all four
quarters. A large crowd of Freder-
icksburg fans accompanied the team
to Brady.
They will play return game at
Fredericksburg on Thanksgiving Day
to decide the title.
Brady and Fredericksburg went
into the finals when Lampasas, which
had defeated both. was thrown out
of the state race for infraction OF
the eligibility rules.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-21

gracefully. This circling win move
all the weight to point directly on
top of the right leg-in fact. the right
and left legs will trade places with
each other at the start of the back
swing. All you have TO do then is
simply hold that position, while the
shoulders and upper body twist with
the club. This puts the weight in the
right place-poised on top of the right
leg, while the left toes has hold on
the ground. At the moment ri i'm
pact the left hip will kick into the
swing from natural body motion -
chances are If you try to throw it in
you will over do it and dip the right
shoulder, which should never drop
downward.
Copyright John +. Ollie COY
Copyright, Chester Horton. 1924-repro-
duction in any form strictly prohibited.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-21
WESTMOORLAND ART
SOCIETY ORGANIZED

Honoring the late Julian Onder-
donk, San Antonio artist. art students
Of westmoorland College have organ
lied the Onderdonk Club to further
the study Of art. Miss Katherine
Roberts is president, Brucie Butts.
first vice president; Louise Sights
secretary; Ruth James. treasurer.
The bluebonnet has been chosen as
the club flower and blue and silver the
club colors. It is planned to hold an
art bazaar shortly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-21
BILL PALMER HITS
HIGH SPOTS ON GRID
FOR w. AND [. TEAM

Bill Palmer. former San Antonio
Academy captain, is romping arounl
in fancy fashion On eastern and south.
ern gridirons as halfback with the
Washington and Lee University
eleven, Kentucky and Virginia news.
papers show. They call the fleet lite
back Mike" Palmer. after some fam
Gus gridiron character of other DAYS
at w. 81 l..
Palmer won all-South Atlantic hon
ors last season and probably will re-
peat this year.
Palmer was an all-city halfback
when he played with s. A. Academy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-21
kid" REYES CHOSEN
AS SOCCER MANAGER

Gregorio (Kid) Reyes, sports edi'
tor Of La Prensa. has been elected
manager Of the Mexico Football Club.
Vesar Lopez is treasurer; Pope Camp
bell. secretary; Miguel de Ranga. cap
tain. and J. AsmiT substitute captain.
The Mexico Club will play against
the newly-formed Main Avenue High
School eleven at Van Dazzle stadium at
4 O'Clock Saturday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-21
MISSOURI, KANSAS
IN ANNUAL STRUGGLE

LAWRENCE Kan. Nov. 21-CD
gbe ewes Of Missouri Valley football
fans TODAY are turned on Lawrence,
where. This afternoon. the Uniyersity
Of Kansas team meets the University
81 Missouri; IN their annual bsttle
for supremacy.
Hundreds of alumni of both schools
were in the CITY hours before game
t;me and Thousands of others eager
10 watch the clasb. were ON the woy
here All roads leading into town
were choked with incoming motor.
loads OF rooters.
Officials estimated there will be %.
OD DprsOQg In the big STADIUM. 11nt
Womb cot record for attendance at
any M, U.-h, u. game or the past.
The general belief around the cam.
Dua and other gathering places was
that Kansas chance for victory have
been materially strengthened BY the
Illness Of Arthur Coglizer. star kicker
of Missouri. Coglizer was taken i'll
op the practice field several DAYS ago
and the team left Columbia without
him.
Kansas goes into the game today in
the hest condition so far this season.
Virtually all OF the players who were
ON the sick list are on their feet
again.
On ton Of that. Kansas has the
heavier team and n tradition behind
II tbot Missouri has never won q
game PLAYED at the new Lawrence
stadium
To offset what the Kansans say are
their advantages is the fact that
Missouri has a team that has won
every game this season and is sure it
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-21
MICHIGAN GAME
DECISIVE IN
BIC TEN

CHICAGO. Nov. 21.-P)-The
Michigan-Minnesota game at Ann Ar
Dor has the leading role in the West
ern Conference football final today,
with grudge fights Of six other teams
contributing to the program.
The historic little brown jug and
the big Ten" title is the stake of tho
Gopher olverine tilt. If Minnesota
wins, its claim to the championship
is undisputed; if Michigan wins, it
shares first honors with Northwest
ern. The victor gets the jug. now in
Michigans possession.
Against Minnesota's battling shifts,
Michigan plans line smashing by "Bo"
Molenda and a passing game with
Benny Friedman, sensational sopho-
more quarterback, hurting and Ooster-
baan receiving. The Gophers' line
smashing mainstays are Joeshing,
Almquist and Murriel, all in top
shape.
GRANGE BOWS OUT.
"Red" Grange bows HIS sorrel-top
out of the picture in the Illinois Ohio
State game in Columbus. What hap.
pens to "Red" after the game is a
question worrying the football world.
Rumors have Grange turning pro.
becoming a movie actor, lending his
name to advertising schemes and writ
ing for newspapers.
The storm that has centered about
Grange may have baleful effect on
the morale of the Illini. Ohio State
has cripples in Karow, Marek and
Rowan, but they are likely start
ers.
After the game, Oranges jersey,
bearing al" the numeral he has
worn for three years. goes back TO
Urbana to be enshrined among the
schools historic relics and never is
the number to be assigned another.
Indiana has homecoming crowd,
stadium dedication and an old oakcn
bucket to fight for against Purdue
in Bloomington.
The teams are evenly. matched and
geared for the biggest effort of the
season.
MAROONS VS.. BADGERS.
No championship interest attaches
TO the meeting in Chicago of the Ma
rooms and Wisconsin, but tradition
and ancient grudges key both. The
Stagg-men have a superior line and
a. smashing backfield, while the Badg-
ers rely on passes. alternating Off
tackle drives.
Northwestern. its Big Ten schedule
over, faces Notre Dame. hopeful Of
completing last years start when the
Purple threw scare into Rockne's
cavalry. Both teams are in good con
dition and recruited to full strength.
Northwestern star back,,cld of
"Moon" Baker, White and Lewis, is
regarded as a fair match for Notrc
Danes new -four horsemen.' Ed
wards, Flanagan, Hearndon and En-
right.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-21

out with the rest OF the schedule;
we must make a good showing against
Yale, and, at that, we may beat 'em
out. It's happened before"
And that's the way the situation
stands. Yale is heavy favorite.
Harvard feels that the JIG is up and
that it is due for a beating. But
Harvardians still cling to the hope
that they have the psychological edge
on the Blue and that this psychology
cal edge may pull them through once
more even as it was done on several
previous occasions.
The Yale team was in no mood for
anything except the special business
in hand. The bulldog of New Haven
is still smarting from the terrible
claw-wounds Of the Tiger in last Sat
urday's contest and. it had nothing
but growls for all concerned.
Tad Jones took his men out to Sol
diers Field yesterday immediately
after their arrival in Boston. They
put in an hour and half in what in
football is known as secret practice
What the secret is all about will be
determined today. Coach Jones was
ha rdly communicative. He merely an
nounced that with the exception of
two changes in starting lineup the
team will be the same as that which
was beaten by the hated Tiger last
Saturday.
Webster will replace Richards at
right guard. Butterworth will be in
there in place of Benton at right
tackle. Otherwise all will be the
same.
The lineups:
Harvard Yale
SayleS ......-..... ..s.'.s EoIo
Left End.
Coady ,,............ Butterworth
o Left Tackle.
hligOur s........s '....s WepSeei
Left Guard.
turner ................ burt
Center.
C. Bradford .......... Sturhahn
Right Guard.
Iindner ............ Josh (c)
Right Tackle.
Il. Bradford ................. Gill
Right End.
Cheek (c) ............. Bunneil
Quarterback.
Miller -. ..s'. Min"
Left Halfback.
LdrdhON @N'"'N
Right Haltback.
Crosby ............... hieh
Fullback.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-21
LULING GAME MONDAY.

LULING, Tex. Nov. 21.-The foot
ball game which was to have been
played here between the junior teams
Of San Marcos aud Luling high schools
YVES postponed on account of thc
muddy field. fonday was set as the
ness date for the game.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-21

start from II
standing start?
seems to be the
problem. One
good way is 70
let the weight
fall forward
until it is
50 per cent on
the left leg.
The right lee
leans. in rather
loosely, toward
the ball. Then,
as the club
starts back, be
qin an imlne-
date circlinc
movement to
the right. start.
ing slowly and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-21
Inside Golf
By CHESTER HORTON
Maker OF 81 Colt Champions. "6sif's
most successfui trneher." SAYS
Chick Evann.

A good deal of the ordinary golfers
trouble with weight shifting begins at
the start of the back swing. How to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-21

Fullback.
Referee. Grover. (Washington).
Umpire. Williams. Iowa).
Head Iinesman, McCreary, (Okla-
homa).
Field Judge. Reilly. (Georgetown).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28

has been presented AZ the unlvsr.
sity stadium, Kiclhaurr Gang tho lead
role Enrolment FOR other parts in
tho pageant md chorus IL being
mlde ~ 1907 Fourth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28
HONOR FAIR MAN
Won't Fill Paulhamus' Post
on Board OF Directors

In Difference 20 the memory and
long so,lccs OF ". H. Psmhamus,
for 10 years president Of the weSt-
cru Washington fair directors al
the meeting Monday night decided
20 leave his place az president va
cant Tor tho present
vs.. A. Linklnter the vice pred.
dent, win act as president and man
aRer. Iio viii be assisted by sew
eral committees Of directors Hal
sey II. Watson. former assistant 70
Mr. PaulhnmuH, wa named e1ecu-
tive secretary, and win assist Sir.
Linklatcr
Resolutions expressing the great
Iofa 10 the fair association and the
state caused By the death Of their
president we're adopted rs the board
II WAS stated that tho work OF pre-
pairing FOR the fair next fall was well
IN hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28

The most it can possibly mean Is
French recognition that there IS a
debt. II will be just a gesture.
As diplomats say only supcrop,
timists think America really viii get
even any Of the interest
DESIDES, it's doubtful IL CaillauN
ID win last long enough 70 make
So much as an "arrapcement lie
savors rc.estalltshipg Frances for
elgn credit by taxing her own pco-
pic up to the hit, That's the right
remedy" approved Chairman Borah
81 the senate foreign relations com
mit,ee. when Caillauxs appointment
was announced
Yes, but us remedy DE- CailiauN
aan 90 10 more than prescribe,
grance viii have 10 take 1t Tor hcr
self VIII she2 Tut, IN" say those
Nho know France best. what a
question.
TT The chamber Of deputies IN Paris
L turns down the Caillaux taxation
nlan, out Of office he'll 50, and prob
ably the whole cabinet with him.
That this viii be pretty quick Is one
~ the safest Of bets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28
CITY COPS ARE
U. S. CHAMPS
Police Pistol Team Receives
Medals for National Win

seattlo's police pistol team added
ono moro victory TO their long string
Tuesday when gold medals were re-.
cclvod NJ headquarters. anlfying
TINT they had captured tho 1925
championship OF an police teams In
the United states.
A. national police Champion, the
team win compete IN the NATIONAL
matches az Camp Perry this summer.
n funds can Do raised for tho trip.
The national police match was
fired March n, an teams turnout the
nation competing Tho members Of
the Seattle team are pntr0lmcu Mark
G. Short. William H. Reynolds, \. j..
JorRcnson. j. j. Feuton and Paul
T.. Yikr.
The gun-wisiding cops have gone
indicated for nearly Two years, and
have won from an tennis. civilian or
military, IN tho Northwest, that have
competed with them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28
PROFITS CROW
Standard Oil Makes Annual
Return Of $26,601,513

Net profits OF Iso,Gol,Sl1 for the
year iasi arc shown In tho annual
report or tho standard on Co. or
CalItorsia. copies Of which have just
been received IN Seattle By local Of
fleera Ot the company
Tho years business showed n
gain OF S2,15oOIi IN profits over
those for 1898.
Tho profits are S62 per cent on
the combined issued capital and
book surplus Of the company and
1871 per cent on tho Issued capital
stoclL which is equivalent 10 sass
per share,
There arc 1887 stockholders OF
tho concern OF whom 400 per cent
arc woman and 81 per cent reside
on tho Pacific Coast.