davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
Copyright, 1925, by Audio service')
rxYx-nSnAv AECUST II

Copyright, 1925, by Audio service)
THURSDAY, AUGUST -.
$3.50 D. M: xxx, players, program
wBAP. program. WGN, jazz
scamper.
s:55 p. M: wLw. orchestra.
1000 p. m: KGo. three-act comedy
kemp" XII, string quartet.
XIII, special program. KPO, mu-
sic.
1880 D. M: KFRU, organ. webb, or
chestra.
1o:45 p. m: wsB. musical program.
IL 100 p. m: XII, program. WFAA, or
$3.50, p. m: wFAA. frolic. VINO, mu-
sic.
300 p. m: XII, music KYW, pro-
S:15 p. m: KYW, address.
The Republican., 1925-06-25

pills of the school will leave for Fern
dale Baptist church to attend the
all-day Sunday school rally of the
schools of District No. 4. Each fam
lily is requested to take basket din
ner.
The pea cannery at this place COM
menced operations Monday at noon
packing the first crop Of peas for the
present season, which promises to be
larger than that of last year. The
cannery gives employment to a large
number of people in this community.
Mrs. A. L. Biggs was hostess at
the June meeting Of the U. B. Ladies'
Aid Society at her home here on Fri
day afternoon, Mrs. Bertha Groves, of
Green Spring, Mrs. Emma Gortner, of
Macon, H., and Mrs. A, T. White, Of
The Republican., 1925-06-25

this village, were guests of the soci-
ETY.. At the close of the business
session dainty refreshments were
served.
Miss Mary z. Kinser, of Kitzmiller,
with her mother, Mrs. Sweitzer, has
rented the A. C. Combs farm near
here and is now comfortably located
there.
Mrs. E. o. Fouch has returned from
College Park, Nd, where she attend
ed the women's classes of the Home
Demonstration Department.
Rev. F. L. Fultz motored to Buck
hannon, Monday, to accompany his
family home. Mrs. Fultz and children
spent the past month with home folks
in and near that town.
Rev. and Mrs. White, Baptist
church workers Of Baltimore, will ar
rive in this village at the end of this
week to open a series of meetings in
the Baptist church here, beginning
with a preaching service on Sunday
night, June 28th. The work proper,
which consists of Sunday school and
B. Y. P. U. work, will begin on Mon
day. The public is urged to attend
any OF all of the classes.
The Republican., 1925-06-25
GORMAN
Don't Stop NV Paper.

Don Stop My faper.
Don't stop my paper, printer,
Don't strike my name off yet
You know the cash comes slow
And dollars hard to get;
But tug a little harder
Is what | mean to do,
And scrape the dimes together
Enough for me and you.
| can't afford to drop it,
And | find it doesn't pay
To do without your paper,
However, others may;
| hate to ask my neighbors
To give me theirs to read
They don't just say it, but mean it:
Why don't you get your own?
Mrs. Robert Walker and Mrs. Ethel
Hilleary, teachers of the school at
German, entertained their pupils and
parents of the pupils with a picnic at
Table Rock Friday last. A pleasant
time was spent by all. The refresh
ments consisted of ice cream and cake.
A portion of the crowd motored to
Mountain Lake Park where they spent
the evening bathing in the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Collins and
daughter Jean, Mr.. Alex. Chatain, Lee
Gilman, 0. C. Brock and Billy Hut
The Republican., 1925-06-25
LOCH LYNN

Mrs. George Sisk has returned to
her home here after visiting home
folks in Virginia for the past week.
Loeb Lynn's new school building is
nearing completion. Everything is
now ready for the plasterers.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the Children's Day exercises
at the United Brethren church here
next Sunday, June %, at 9:45 a, m.
The program promises to be one Of
the best ever rendered by the chill
dren Of the U. B. school. Immedi-
ately following the exercises the pu-
The Republican., 1925-06-25

son, Of Cumberland, motored to Cor
man on Sunday, where they spent
several hours with Mrs. Gracia Pope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pope, of Mt.
Lake Park, motored to German Sun
day and spent the day with relatives.
Returning they were accompanied by
Misses Cleona Pope and Ruth Eyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller and
daughter Bessie, of Morgantown, w.
Va, motOred to Gormania where they
are spending several days with rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. ]. H. Arnold spent the week
end at his home at Burlington, w.
Va. Mr.. Arnold is employed on the
State road at this place.
Mr.. Scott Shreve, of Luke, spent
the weekend at his home here.
Mrs. Bette King, of German. is
spending few weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Wilkins, near Oak
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Aronhalt, of
Hanging Rock, w. Va, spent Sun
day at Mr.. Aronhalt's home at this
place.
Miss Evelyn Eyer was the guest of
Miss Eugene Schell Monday.
Mrs. Grover Duling and two chill
dren left on Wednesday morning for
Virginia where they will spend a few
The Republican., 1925-06-25

Horizontal
. 1-Vehicle drawn by horses
, 5-Delicate 9-Smeu
1l-A fruit
,l2-Belonging to
.14-First garden
.16-Leather girdle
17-Preposition
1S-Meshed material
20-Constituent part of anything
22-Anlmars coat
23-Pace 25-Periods of time
a6-Put the teeth into
i27-Defnite extent of time
29-Without moisture
t0o-Musical piece TO be executed by
! one person
l31-SOurces
SS-City in northeast France
!S5-To employ
36-Short for capital of Brazil
l37-To scoff at
S9-Insignia of authority
4l-Pouchlike parts of flowers
42-EXclamation of discovery
44-Terminates 46-Crippled
47-Poetic for two
49-To be affected with pain
51-Number of years
52-Pampered
54-The farthest end
65-Exist 56-Occupied
57-Uttered 59-Father
e0-Clears room of smoke
61-To ornament
i62-To plunge forward
63-Pairs, as of horses
The Republican., 1925-06-25

FOR SALE-Baby Chicks, R. c..
Rhode Island Reds, Harold Tomkins
strain. Ready April 18th. Sc per 25;
S11 per so; $50 per 100. Eggs for
Matching, $3.50 per setting. (Miss)
Diana Weber, Oakland, Md.-Adver-
tisement 1T.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09

By Pacific & Atlantic)
 The last touches were put on the Arcturus in Brooklyn, N. r., drydock in preparation for de- parture in ,ommand of William Beebe, scientist, for long cruise to the mysterious Sargosso sea, a vast plain of seaweed in the Atlantic where, legend has it, derelicts of sea eventually drift.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09

By Pacific & Atlanticl Representative Stephen c. Por- ter of Pennsylvania, head of the American delegation to the Opium conference at Geneva, and other members of American delegation, are on their way home following the withdrawal of the United States from the opium barley due to Great Britain's stand on two of the biggest problems facing the Con- ference.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
tBy PaC1hc & AtlanticJ .

Pacific & Atlantic Photos. incl
Evening star., 1925-10-18

High team set-La Fayette. 1.6S3
High team game-La Fayette. sos
High individual set-CrbaD. La Fayette.
High individual eame-Brown. Parker.
High Individual averase-HossnoerF. Com
The close of the fifth week of the
schedule, during which time eight
sets have been bowled, finds La Fa-
yette at the top OF the heap with lead
of two and half games, having added
five victories during the week, Whlie
the other leaders were faltering. After
Congress took the first from La ia
yette, 573 to 543, because of 1o6 game
hung up by Karl Heinzman. the lat
ter team rolled COG and 534, giving
them a set total of 1858, which is bet
ter by two pins than the previous
mark registered by Mount Hermon.
The 606 game is also the best team
game mark for the season, and ex-
ceedS by 10 pins the score made, by
Potomac At the same time Arthur
Urban of La Fayette went into the
leadership for high individual set, get
ting a total of 4o7 by means of games
of 1873, 147 and 12I.
The remarkable showing of Osiris is
a revelation to the older bowlers of
the Masonic League. Facing all sorts
of opposition, they have emerged with
only five defeats. The presence OF
Blumenthai and Lawrence in the line
up has invested the team with a win
ming spirit, and it will take sturdy op-
position to defeat them.
Mount Hermon, which had led since
the season opened, had most dis
astrous week. losing all six games. By
means of handicap, Arminius mani
aged to land on top each time, the
Flying Dutchman rolling just enough
to win Albert Pike had previously
taken all three from the Hyattsville
representatives, q most surprising
thing for the former team to do. espe-
cially in view of the fact that the
same evening Naval made clean
sweep of its set against Albert Pike.
Mount Hermon dropped to eighth
place in the standings. but the other
teams of the league do not consider
it easy pickings because Of the recent
happening.
OF the new teams in the Masonic
League Samuel ]. Gompers is much
the best, and early indications are
that they will be a contender all the
way A considerable portion of its
strength is derived from the presence
Of Max Rosenberg, who is leading in
individual averages with mark of
1873 after "a games. He is also far
in the lead for the greatest number
of spares, and appears to have no diff
f1culty in registering set average of
35S. D. Becker and L. Becker have
been rendering valuable help in placing
games in the win column.
The palm for sportsmanship should
be handed to Brightwood, for. despite
the fact that they have been unable
to win a single game. they are always
doing their best and have been un-
fortunate in the break of the sched-
ule in that they have so far been OPP
posed by some of the strongest teams
in the league.
1t is desired to publish the scores
Of all games bowled, but this can only
be done by captains of teams seeing
that the newspaper slips are made
out. This must not be left for the Of
fetal scorer, the league being too
large for him to handle the making
out of the scores for the newspaners
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Amity was forced to submit to
Golden Rule I'm the odd game of their
match. This was a hard. fought
battle, with the winner having but a
slight edge in any Of the games. The
rolling of Pumphry and Tobey fea-
tured for the Golden Rule Quint, while
Amity's best pin spilling was accom-
panied by Sherwood.
Mount Pleasant increased its lead in
the race by white-washing the Fred
d. Stuart team. Logan of the win
ners smeared the naples to the tune
of 342, with c. H. Groff, his teammate.
totaling 329.
with Driver and Tucker rolling in
excellent form for Salem, the Bright
wood team was forced to bow to them
in all three games.
Central broke into the win column
by annexing the last game of its
match with Friendship. Up to this
time Central had lost II starts, in
cluding the first two games with
Friendship. Mill's bowling had a good
deal to do with putting a game on
the right side for his team. Rohr-
bach continued his good bowling with
Friendship.
The strong Eastern team, which
last season threatened to take the
throne from Mount Pleasant, seems to
get stronger with each set The
Easterns took the odd game from Co
lumbia. Loeffier contributed high
game, with 1872. and Oertle the best
set. $50. Capt. Lohmar of Columbia
smeared the most naples for his out
fit
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Records To Date.


Hirh team set-Convention Hall. LIZ
Hish H Individual set-Friend. Terminal Ice
Hlsh Individual i1nsas,idu same-Friend. Terminal
Ice Hi.h E9. Individual iod; averase-Negaw. King
Pins, 1918: Friends. Terminal Ice Co.. ILLS.
The franchise which was awarded
to Internal Revenue has been relfn-
ouished by that team and taken over
by the Petworth team, whose home
alleys are located at Georgia avenue
and Rock Creek Church road. The
attention of team captains and all
bowiers in the District League Is
called to this important change. .
King Pins went into the league lead
ership by taking all three from the
newly formed Petworth team. Reds
Mesaw was high man for the eve
ming, his set of 342 being Just sufficient
to establish a tie with George Friend
of Terminal Ice Co. for the leadership
in individual average.
Meyer Davis shot the best team set
of the week, a mark of 1855. with
games of 55s. 636 and bsl, but
dropped the middle game to Mount
Peasants because of 152-game hung
up by Jim Dolfus. McGoiricx OF
Meyer Davis. with games OF Izo, ISs
and 122, for set Of 371, and Barnes
of the same team, who totaled 345,
were best for Meyer Davis.
Regulars added two games to the
won column by taking the frst ana
last from Terminal Ice Co., the latter
piling up sos for its only winning
effort. ali five men contributing good
scores. Regulars are second IN point
of total pins. but each time have met
stern opposition, causing them to
take only one game in each Of the
first two sets. The bowling Of Fred
dy Moore of Regulars indicates tnat
he is going to have a great year. His
set OF 35s places him well up In the
running for high individual average.
The anticipated ecord-breaking
scores In the match between Conven-
tion Hall and Stanford Paper GO. nd
NOT materialize, although 1t was in
teresting all the way. The paper
makers took the first. dropped the
second by two pins and lost the last,
EST to SIS, the Convention Hall boys
Evening star., 1925-10-18

5bs Hlsh EaIose. team ss 1903: Roads.
nom,sh High ksa! team 9, gsmss-Rosds. 5s2: Eco
ralbsrt hssa issiyiduai sss ssts-R0ney Gowan se1;
eoHsa Mish ,5s9 sdiTisqs, bsgsar 1877;
Weekly prize-Holmes of Interbureau,
gain of 40 pins.
| The feature game Of the present
season was the second contest between
the leading So-Kems outfit and the
hustling Public Roads Ave, the lat.
ter team winning by a margin of 592
to $50. in spite of stellar work by
Gowan Of the So-Kems, who, Incl
dentally, had high set for the evening,
355. Matthias and Campbell did the
best work for the Roads team, com.
piling sets of 32S and 800. respectively.
| Kettler, substituting for Gersdorff
In the second and third games for
So-Kems, totaled 122 and 127 for his
two efforts. which makes it appear
that he might have pushed Gowan for
high set honors If he had arrived in
time for the first game.
Economics took two of the three
games from Solicitors and lost the
third by margin of 4S3 to 4S4. Dixon
and Barber had high sets for the
match, 32S. Dixon, by the way, is
averaging 10s for his first IL games.
Rupert, one of the stars of the
Messenger team of the Agricultural
Independent League last season, led
the way for the Solicitors with set
of 324. Several of the Independence
League youngsters are doing fine work
I In the Interbureau so far this season.
Costello, Matthias, Rupert and Tai
bert in particular.
The Interbureau Five dropped two
games to Accounts in a closely con-
tested match featured by the pin
spiliing of Capt. Holmes of the losers,
who dropped 110, 102 and 122 for a
total of S34. the best set Of the match.
The consistent work of the Accounts
five, however, put over victories in
two Of the games. Ready of Inter
bureaus had high set, with 127.
The splendid pinch" shooting of
Evening star., 1925-10-18
|LENGLEN Is PLANNING
ANOTHER TRIP TO u. S.
By the Associated Press.


PARIS, October 1.-Suzanne Leng-
lens tennis invasion of the former
enemy countries, eliminating in a
three-day campaign in Vienna, where
she defeated both Frau Redlich. the
Austrian champion, and Frau Nep-
pach, champion Of Germany, marks
the elimination of q season in which
the French marvel of the courts also
met and defeated the best woman
players of France, England, Spain,
Belgium and Italy.
There can now be no doubt, If any
ever existed, that Suzanne stands in
a class by herself as far as European
tennis is concerned.
There is strong probability,
amounting practically to certainty,
that Mile. Lenglen will accompany the
French Davis Cup team to the United
States next year if the Frenchn1en
win again in the European zone com
petition. The French experts think
that the chances of a repetition Of this
years victory in the European zone
by La Coste, Borotra. Cochet, Brugnon
and company are 10 to J..
While Mile. Lenglen will not make
the announcement that she is going to
America In 1926, it is known on the
best authority that Capt. Max Decuys
Of the French Davis Cup team has
succeeded in making her.agree to a
second visit to America. With that
decision reached as far as Suzanne is
concerned, her friends aver that her
recent tour of all the countries Of Eu-
rope in which first-class women's ten.
mis- is played was to permit the French
star to leave for America with the
title of "undisputed champion of Eu-
rope" Then, should she win from
Americas best, including Helen Wills,
| 1t is said Suzanne intends to retire
from all official competition. She feels
that then no one could challenge her
claim to be woman tennis champion
Of the world
Evening star., 1925-10-18
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE.

The league opened the season
Tuesday, October 6, and never since
it was first organized did 1t have such
an auspicious beginning. One all
time record was smashed when the
Columbians shot their $50 game. and
Rena Levy of the same quint came
within one pin of equalling the indi-
vidual high set record of 367 estab-
lished by Lorraine GULL last season.
Five games over the 500 mark were
rolled by the teams in the first two
weeks of bowling. The Columbians
setting the pace with two games
one Of $50 and one of sos, the Com
mercials one OF 512, the tWashingtons
$40, and the Hilltoppers 507.
Individual scores are much above
the average for so early in the sea-
son, and 1t would occasion no great
surprise to see all existing records
swept into the discard before the sea-
son ends. Rena Levy is leading all
the bowlers with an average of 113,
and she also has high set with a
count of $50. Emily Nell holds high
game mark with 137, and second high
set with 533, and has an average of
1o4. Billie Miner of the Hilltoppers
has a set Of 323, and an average of
1913, giving her second place in the
averages for the first six games
Others who have three-game counts
over 800 are Marie Frere, 303; Mar
garet Miltner, 302: Marjorie Bradt,
303; Lorraine GULL, 313; Gladys
Lowd, 302, and Ann WhaIen, 301.
Virginia Yarnell Of the Hilltoppers
has rolled the best fiat game to date
with a count of 90
Evening star., 1925-10-18
BANKERS LEAGUE.

Bank of Washington, Hibbs and
Riggs are having an interesting fight
for first place, which increases in
vigor during the coming week with
big matches between Hibbs and Riggs
on Monday night and Bank of Wash
ington and Washington Loan and
Trust No. 1 on Wednesday night.
Individual competition Is even
keener. with Wornsley Of Riggs, Os-
borne of Washington Loan and
Sauter of American Security and
Trust facing each other during the
coming matches with averages Of
112.13, lila and 110.7, respectively.
Wormsley again shot high scores for
the week with a set of 36S and a
game of 152.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

maintaining the early lead they had
established. Earl McPhilomy of
Stanford Paper Co. got only 108 in his
first game. but added 131 and 1873 for
a set OF 372, the best of the evening.
Joe Mulroe of Convention Hall was
much the best for his team. his games
of 1913, ia and 1873, a total of $40.
being made with only IL spares.
Leaving only six pins on the alleys
during set is a most unusual per-
Torrance.
Cornell's Lunch toppled Temple
from Its lofty position by taking the
odd game of the set, small scores pre-
vailing. Kenneth Thorpe was best
for the winners with a set of 337
while Magnus Wood for the north
east team was next high, with a set
Of 32S.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

The tournament, the first ever
staged by the Congressional Club, was
most successful in every respect and
was handled admirably by the goli
committee Of the club under the chair.
manship Of J. r. McCarl and the club
professional. James L. Crabb.
The second fight went to John
good deal with Bobby Jones in At.
lanta.
Summaries.
Firs. flight, semi mi-fnalTPsse Hufty; Con.
siena np defsa'e w. 4
defeated " e; Evans; .,S Indian Spring. "a 2 up
deFsasse Frsse hqfsE aaa Spins
8: 6:se Roger : coor.bs. Washington. defeated H.
cosss. sssssssd SFiHssh and Sa,,,.saea
sHan Tfmsi
Dam and defestsa
ssional j up: GA.P REooss; ba,simors;d de- &
fl1isHas ThIrd sss.@s a9ss.,fe % Wilhelm I IcsasTe.
ao fsfeas s. asssh s5SEss
HsssS SpSsSs
Ban5sssbuls saa
Fourth nishtlW. s: spragE. censressionahl 3
E. Carlson. unattached. defeated Glenn Nc
Hugh. Bannoekburn. and 2. EinaM,Carl. ,Ca
Larry Day, sunattached, defeated B. G; Leary,
Columbia, up; william uliman. cGngFes;;
up. Finai--Day defeated UlimAn. 8 and 8
Fifth dixht-c. A. DAILY, F.. .Consressionai
defeated e, Lewis. !ndisn Spring. ya BY &c.
ed j. R McCarl. congregational. 4 and 9
Fina.iLDaIy defeated FinckeI up Gon Con Con
sionai, defeated whitney Lesry, Congress
sional. up in 10 holes: L. 8. Pfautz. Ban
by default. Final-Fries defeated Pfautz.
and /.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Going to the sixteenth down and
3 to go, Hufty underplayed his
pitch 90 the much bunkered short hole,
while McCallum was on the green
from the tee. The match ended in NC
Callum's favor when he got down in
two puts for par 8. Hufty's try for a
half brushing past the lip of the cup.
Hufty reached the final round
through a last-hole victory over Ru-
dolph T. Harrell, champion of the
Congressional Club, in one semifnal,
while McCallum also went to the last
hole to win by 2 up from w. c.
Evans Of Indian Spring. McCallum
was around in II in the final round,
while Hufty was 81.
Last Big Event.
The tournament was the last big
invitation event of the year, and is
the first of a series of Fall events to
be staged by the Congressional Coun-
try Club McCallum's name is the
first to be engraved on the handsome
trophy offered to a three-time winner.
He received replica of the larger
cup.
The golf played in the final round
was comparatively as good as that
played In the previous rounds of the
tournament. In the face Of the high
wind that swept the rolling fairways
and rugged contours of the 6,600-yard
Congressional course, the scores of the
finalists were as good as those by
which they had won previous matches.
Hufty's putter failed him at crucial
moments of the match, three green's
on which the youthful Congressional
star took three puts aiding in CIV
ing McCallum the winning margin.
McCallum was, guilty OF only one
three-putt green, his error in putting
coming at the fifteenth to give Hufty
half in after the youngster was
trapped.
Their tee shots were about equally
matched and their shots through the
green equal, but McCallum holed two
puts of 15 feet on the sixth for q
birdie and the seventh for a par
on the 442-yard hole against the wind.
These puts, combined with Hufty's
errors on the greens, turned the mar
gin against the Congressional player.
| Hufty lost the first hole through
an overapproach, and the second was
halved when McCallum's run-up shot
was short. They halved the 197-yard
third hole in par 3s. Both men hit
fourth with the wind behind them.
Hufty winning the hole when Mccall
lum missed his chip shot.
McCalIum 3 Up.
McCallum won the long fifth with
a 5 when Hufty was trapped. The
sixth also went to McCallum when he
ran down a 15-foot putt for a birdie
| after driving within so yards of the
green. and he won the seventh to be-
come up with another long putt for
| a a.
Hufty reached the eighth green.
! 462 yards from the tee, with a drive
| and midiron. while McCallun's second
shot, also an iron, went over the
green, Hufty winning with a a. They
| halved the 184-yard ninth in as.
! Hufty won the long tenth with a
perfect 3. Both men were on the