davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
ALCOHOLIC MILK CANS.

In the fashionable stores along Mad
iSon and Fifth avenues, where the con-
sumner winces when he pays the bill,
mixing vessels as big as milk cans are
being widely featured. There are
enough brick-batS and bouquets in one
shaker 10 last all evening. In baSer
metals the giant container sells for
$50.
As the story that preccdes the bed
time or passing out Of the picture
stage, III" mOnStrous mechanism Of
tcrod today for .Le approval of polite
IT not strictly abStcmiouS society was
the child of necessity. Whenever there
was u cocktail ration on the program
the unfortunate member of the party
assigned to the job of scattering smiles
was so busy that he had no time to
participate in the festivities.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
IN GOLDEN AGE.

In the good, old golden days people
stopped talking about things they
knew nothing of when the cocktails
were being mixed. When the gallant
gentleman assigned to fixed post at the
serving table prepared TO oil up the
feminine conversation and nr"'''rc the
men for community vocalizing in n
modest way. his efforts were applaud
ed. There were four tenOrS to every
quartet shaken out of n mixer. Here
after there will be more basSoS. The
supply is less restricted. More sailors
will sleep in the deep.
The latest thing in cocktail shakers
holds n gallon and the great vessel
must be swung up and down between
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
FROwNs ON OUTRAGEs.

The Fascist revolution has been far
different. Its violence since the march
upon Rome have been upon too small
a scale to be heroic, too damaging to
be tolerated further.
Who is responsible for such violence
He who controls. who can state that
it is disinterested-at the service Of
an idea rather than under the orders
Of petty interest or sordid hatred or
criminality which cannot be checked.
Such petty violence hampers rather
than facilitates the governments nc
ton.
The italian people understand the
use of governmental violence through
its regular armed forced in certain con-
tingencies, but not supplemental vio-
lence by individuals.
1t is opportunc to state that the
Fascist armed squads have served their
purpose at the proper moment. Now
they must cease functioning. They
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
HOLDS VIOLENCE MORAL.

1t also goes to me for. remaining
calm at the helm in spite of the rag
ing Of the fiercest storms. 1t goes
also to the Italian people. who did
not forget the past nor despair of the
future.
Another point which is clear is
violence. The recent episodes ut
Florence makes this argument a liv-
ing issue. Violence is moral provid-
ed it is timely, surgical and chival-
rous. But since revolutionary party
holds the power, violence must be ex-
clusively governmental.
The party must confine itself to
creating and maintaining sympa-
thetic atmosphere toward the use of
this governmental violence. Private,
individual, uncheckable violence is
anti-Fascist.
All revolutions have had their deep
black pages. The French Revolution.
from which originated the liberal ideals
and immortal principles of democracy.
had innumerablc episodes of dnparal-
lelcd ferocity. Neither women, chill
dren nor old men of the towns and
villages were spared the guillotine con-
tinucd to decapitate rich and poor !;
villages were set afire: whole regions
were permanently devastated.
The foes of the revolution were
thrown into Jail by thousands, and
butchered. It's leaders executed a poet
like Chenierce. a chemist like Lavoi-
sier. They banned Christ, ard Mt
tempted TO reworship Zeus. Hundreds
of priests and nuns were slaughtered
on their affairs or in their converts.
The terrors Of those days make one
feel heart-horror of democracy. It
was christcned in blood. Rivers of blood
were shed for the purpose Of forcing
democracy upon France.
Evening star., 1925-04-08

Jess Sweetser and | were pitted
against Cyril Tolley, 1920 holder Of
British amateur championship and
subsequently winner of the French
open, and R II. de Montmorency.
Things went pretty well for us dur
ing the early and middle stages of
the match. and at one time we were
FIVE up. Then we began to slip. ano
when we reached the 18th we were
only two up with four holes TO go.
The 18th calls for a drive and a
midiron second shot. The Britishers
were on the green In two. but II
looked very much as though Sweet
ser and I were unable to stop our
downward slide. 1 started off with
a very poor tee shot that didn't get
the necessary distance Then Jess,
on the second, put the ball inSa very
deep trap, 60 yards Off the hole.
l figured I would be lucky even to
get out Of that trap. An explosion
shot would be needed, and a perfect
one at that, I thought. AS far as
getting to the green was concerned
well, that would take a miracle.
In an explosion shot the blade of
the niblick goes down under the ball
and comes up In front of II. 1 hoped
to be able to hit back of the ball In
the sand and have the blade come up
where the ball was resting, SO s to
GIVE 1t some overspin.
Well, II you'll believe me, hit the
ball in some way-I know / never In
my life thought of playing as I did
Evening star., 1925-04-08
IL PRINTERS MINES
WILL CONTEST HERE

Base ball clubs of Il cities will
assemble here on August 22 to COM
pete for the Garry Hermann trophy
in the fifteenth annual tournament
of the Union Printers International
Base Ball League.
The Washington printers, led by
Henry Webb, are defending cham
pions of the circuit this year as a
consequence of their victory at Chi
caEo last Summer
Printer fans from all parts of the
United States and Canada are ex-
pected to attend the annual event
Cities represented in the league are
New York, Boston, Washington. Pitts
burEh, Chicago, St Louis, Indian
apolis, Detroit, Cincinnati, Hamilton
Ontario; St. Paul and Cleveland.
Most Of the daylight hours of the
week beginning August % will be
occupied by base bali games, but an
elaborate program OF entertainment
sor fans and players is being planned
by the Washington printers for eve
rings and the week end following the
tourn ament. Headquarters will be at
h= New willard Hotel
Evening star., 1925-04-08
U. S. ARMY POLO TRIP
SEEN AS AID TO GAME
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. April s-The Forthcoming
polo matches at Hurlingham between
picked British and American Army
plsyers will do much to popularize
the game in both countries, accord
ing to Mai. Louis A. Beard, captain
OF the American team.
He is veteran of the Am merican
Army four which won the military
polo championship for the United
States at Meadowbrook two years
ago.
We expect the matches to be hard
Fought because Of the stipulation that
the players on both sides must be
active Army officers" he said. This,
however, enables the British to in
clude some Of their very best inter
national players.
I'VE have every hope of reaching
our top form before the first army
match. The English do not seem to
leans do. In American polo young
blood always Is being introduced and
old stagers are dropped. But here in
England you seem to have a number
OF superfatively fine horsemen who
continue to play the game for sheer
love and delight. This army series
will, I believe, cause the introduction
of new polo blood on both sides, and
the competitive spirit which 10 will
give rise to will soon place the teams
on a plane Of equality.
Il firmly believe polo will attain a
popularity it never before approa ched,
never in the minds of it's enthusiastic
supporters. 1t is going to be a game
which men with moderate incomes
may play instead of being confined
entirely to millionaires or men of
marvellous ability with horse and ball
whom rich clubs can support"
The American team will play as
many games as possible with picked
English fours before the first cham
pionship play on June 20.
Hard practice will be necessary for
both men and mounts to acquaint
themselves with the different condi-
tions of play that will be experienced
in England.
Evening star., 1925-04-08

Hagen. after a very poor start in
his FIRST appearance in the British
competition some ive years ago, has
literally mopped up on every trip
since then. He found a way to con-
quer the winds and thereafter, with
his exquisitely fine putting touch
the fast greens of the British courses
in grand style, he had things pretty
much his own way.
Smith and DieEei Meet.
However. the writer believes the
Britons will not have to fear Hagen
so much this year as they will Mac
Donald Smith and Leo Diegel. These
two are going great guns at present.
Both are experienced, skillful golfers
who now have all the confidence In
the world.
Macdonald Smith especially 10 sure
to be a formidable competitor this
trip. He has made a grand comeback
in late years and seems to be getting
better all the time. In every tournA-
ment In which he has competed this
year he has been right at the top.
Jock Hutchison. Freddy Mcleod and
others who ought to know whereof
they speak say Smith 10 the greatest
natural golfer that ever played the
game.
Smith was raised in Scotland and
knows the conditions on the other
side thoroughly. What is more. he
has always shown a disposition to
play those courses well. Last year
he finished in third place, two shots
back of Hagen, when, for a time, II
appeared as II he would surely win.
On the last round Smith was even
fours going to the fourteenth hole.
He had been playing steadily and
without apparent effort Then came q
series OF bad breaks. Just a few
twists, as he himself puts 1t, which
might have favored rather than
hindered him had fate deemed other
wise. And from the fourteenth hole
to the finish he finished with Ave os,
where ordinarily he would have got
4s on three of the holes at least
Instead of having 72 he had II
for his round and lost the champion
ship by two shots. Hagen. trailing
Smith, was In more trouble, but
finished with five As. a difference OF
Ave shots on the last five holes.
In Determined Meod.
Smith is in a very determined mood
this year. He has the confidence and
the feeling he will win on this trip.
This confidence, IL might be added, Is
shared by his wife. who accompanies
him to every tournament Smith,
after a Winter of competition, Is right
in the top Of condition.
Diegel, Hike Smith, played we'll all
during the W4nter season, and he has
great confidence in his game. Condi-
tions will not be entirely new to the
youngster. He was a member of the
American team in 1922, and thus had
an opportunity to learn the nature Of
the courses in England and Scotland.
Leo has changed his putting style and
has been getting better results. This
Improvement In putting has also
helped his game in other department
For when one is putting, everything
Is serene and rosy. The writer ex-
poets TO see this pair set the pace for
the rest of the field In the British
open, and of the two Smith Is favored
to win.
Meantime, with the national cham
pionship to be played, some other star
may come along and strike a stride
which will carry him right through to
victory in both events.
Hagen must always be reckoned
Evening star., 1925-04-08

Gene Tunney. American light heavy
weight champion and Tommy Glib
bons of st. Paul, challenger, will
stage their bout at the Polo Grounds
here June IL, by the commissions
consent.
Also the way is open to a battle
with Mickey Walker, the welter-
weight king. and Dave Shade of Call
fornia- II this is arranged in time,
Mickey will be permitted to trade
drives with the best among the mid
dleweights, Harry Greb of Pitts
burgh, at the italian Milk Fund Show
lin late May providing the match is
signed.
McTfgue, the world light heavy
weight champion, recently told the
commission he would accept defies as
they came to him.
While boxing prospects for the
metropolitan area this Summer were
becoming brighter hourly, announce
ment was made that Edouard Mas
carts American manager had de-
manded too large a percentage for
an indoor test with the feather
weight champion, Louis (Kid) Kap-
Ian of Meriden. Conn. Promoter Tex
Rickard suspended discussions.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
lard LUCK NoU Strikes Clubs: american Pro Golfers luade England
KlRKSIDE Will LOSE
LINKS BEFORE LONG

Kirkside Golf Club, occupant OF the
course and property at Chevy Chase
Circle. may lose it's links during the
next few months.
Notice has been served on the club
by the Chevy Chase. Land Co, owners
of the property, to conform with 1e-
gal requirements which hold that the
owners must give 80 days notice be-
fore a land tenant can be dispos-
sessed.
This does not mean that. 80 days
from the time the notice was served,
which was a few days ago. that the
club must vacate the property, ac-
cording to Fl. L. Bisselle. president
Relations of the club with the land
company owning the property have
been entirely friendly. Bisselle said.
and in all probability the club viii be
permitted to use the property through
the Summer. Serving of THE notice
was done to comply with the law, he
said. =
Ktrkside has about zoo members.
most of whom are golfers who live
near the club. Kirkside took over
the property from the old Bannock-
burn Club in 1913. when the latter
moved to its new course at Glen
Echo. Md. The course recently has
Detn reaTranged and. although nat,
offers a good test of golf.
Two recomme ndations which prob
ably will clarity the situation with
regard to eligibility of amateur golf
ers to compete in the amateur cham
pionship will be offered at a meet
ing of the executive committee to be
held in New Jersey, April %. accord
ing to- a. letter to the. secretary of the
Middle Atlantic Golf Association from
T. ]. Mcmahon. executive secretary of
the United States Golf Association
The secretary of the Middle Allan
tic body wrote the L. S. G., A inquir-
ing as to just what would be the rules
regarding eligibility to play in the
championship this year. and was told
statement would be issued follow
ing the meeting April %
The death In Boston of Larry B.
Patton, golf editor of the Boston Her.
aid and one of the leading players Of
Massachusetts, removes from the East
golfer who had made a mark for
himself in tournament play, besides
being a leading writer of the game,
Patton was member of the Massa-
chusetts Lesley cup team.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
SPAIN WILL PLAY CUBA
ON COURTS IN HAVANA

Elimination matches between Spain !
and Cuba in the Davis cup competition
will be played at the Vedado Tennis
Club in Havana during the first half
Of August.
The Cuban team will be composed
of Raul Chacon, Rogelio Pans and
Vicente Banet
The Spanish team will be made up
of the Alfonso brothers-Manuei and
Jose-and Eduardo Flaquer.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
UMPIRES ARE ASSIGNED
FOR A. /. OPENING GAMES

CHICAGO, April S.--President Ban
Johnson of the American League has
assigned umpires for the opening
games next Tuesday as follows:
Detroit-Hiidebrand Moriarity and
Geiser.
st. Louis-Rowland and Owens
New York-ConnoIly and NaIlin
adelphia--Dinneen, Ormsby and
McCiowan
Evening star., 1925-04-08
BOXING GETTING POPULAR
AMONG TOXIC STUDENTS
By the AsSocis ted Press.

tne Asb0CIH rc6s,
James X. Fisk, state adjutant of
the California American Legion. has
received word that as the result of
Legion activities in Toxic, boxing
has been introduced into the curric-
uium of Japanese military academies.
This came about through a mixed
boxing jiu-jitsu match arranged by
the Toxic post of the Legion at the
request of Gen. Ugaki, minister of
war. An American Army captain
competed with a Japanese expert.
The jiu-jitsu exponent won the
first fall, but on the resumption of
the match the American officer
crossed a right to the jaw that ended
the exhibition.
Gen. Ugaki then ordered that box
ing be taught in the military schools.
Evening star., 1925-04-08

Hardly had the tears caused by this
mishap had time to dry when Den
yer Grfgsby, regular outfielder of the
Cubs, suffered a broken collarbone.
Jimmy McAuley. Los Angeles short
stop, will endeavor to take Maran-
ville's place. and Twin Six" Arnold
StatZ, Cliff Heathcote and Hack MIL
Ter are expected to guard the outfield
until Grigsby can return.
In the loss of Hauser Connie Mack
suffered as serious a blow as was
that received by Jack Hendricks of
the Cincinnati Reds when the veteran
Jake Daubert died during the Winter.
Fred Heimach. a left-handed regu-
lar boxman of the Athletics, will be
unable to take his turn at the start
of the season next week, as he has
Evening star., 1925-04-08

h1t In dDpHhG
the right shoulder
ss he Erasps the
shaft with his
right hand he
does NOT let this
shsalder sh 0 " e
Suf, toward the
bail. Keep the
shoulders parallel
TO the line Of
Axhf-an .impor-
tant detail. Now
4 o r I h { back
. " . y 3. First.
atrai1hten up your
right leg under
yoN by drawing
up on II uRtfl your
wetGht Il evenly
divided IN the
Evening star., 1925-04-08
sLATTERY BOOKS BOUT.

Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo middle
weight, who twice has conquered tn.
Bridgeport slusger, Jack Delaney
has been signed for q six-round bou,
against Jack Washer OF Wheeling. w
Va. in Ithaca, y. Y, next Monday
night. 1t will be Slattery's first Nap-
pearance since he scored a technica
knockout over the veteran, Augi.
Rather, In Boston recently. -
Evening star., 1925-04-08
WILL AID GREEN SECTION.

Plans to endow the Green Section
with $1,000. 900 have been announced
by the United States Golf Associa-
tion. The money will be raised, ac-
cording to the program. through a
countrywide tournament May 80
when golfers will play against par
on their home courses. Prizes will
be given for the best national scores
Evening star., 1925-04-08
HAGEN, HOLDER OF TITLE,
TO BE AMONG HALF DOZEN
Smith, Diegel, Kirkwood, Farrell and Barnes Are
Others Who Plan to Make Trip-Small Army
of Warriors Sure to Extend Britons
BY RAY MCCARTHY.

@ TX professional golfers
playing the during
journey Britain in
championships
These players Walter Hagen holder OF the British title
Macdonald California Florida West
artist Johnny Farrell Yorks entry Long Jim
ex-nationa and ex-professional champion
This small Of warriors to strike the pro
for Sir Walter has been thorn in the sides OF the a.rd brigade
finished first second first and finishing
roke
Evening star., 1925-04-08

suffered a dislocated shoulder
Meanwhile illness, more serious
than the previous attacks this Spring.
has put an end to Babe Ruth's ap-
pearances for the Yankees for the
time being, and he will be unable TO
start against Washington at the
Yankee Stadium next Tuesday
injuries are hampering the Giants
inield. Heinie Groh, a third base
man, who has kept his feet against
the most vicious oatsmen, was una BILE
to play in the world series last Fall
because of an injured leg and the
youthful Freddie Lindstrom took his
place. Now, with new season at
hand. little Heinie appears as strong
as ever, while Lindstrom and Frank
Frisch are having trouble.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
HAUSER'S LOSS BY MACKS
SERIOUS BLOW TO TEAM
First Baseman Suffers Fractured Bone in Knee in
-, Game With Phils-Ruth Is iii and Will Be
Unable to Start for Yankees.
By the Associated Press.

Press
EW YORK April S--nury ranks
of National League depleted
- ~ the
The training has great
nhed playeWaer Rbb Maranve the Chicago Cubs and
Hauser first cker the Philadelphia Ahicsw the
Tor the
yesterday while the Mack playing the Ph1s.
Maranvlle, who the foundation
Cubs slid third
with broken
toocher who i'll months Hoochcr
he xendsen
Evening star., 1925-04-08
HOCKEY TEAMS PLAY TIE.

PITTSBURGH. April s. Last
nights game between the Yellow
jackets and the Hornets, both local
teams, for the championship in the
United States Amateur Hockey
League resulted in a 2-to-2 tie. Two
extra periods were played. The Yell
Iowjackets are within one game of
winning the championship for the
second time, having taken the first
two of the series of five.
Evening star., 1925-04-08

L
Corinthian Midgets have won SO
games since their organization, and to
make sure of passing the century
mark on Sunday will have Sheer and
Entin ready for mound duty, with
. Mcmahon working behind the plate.
Having entered the Jerry's Stove
Lea que, the Midgets are not booking
games for the season, but contests
with. the junior nine may be ar
ranged through Charles Dehlipis at
Adams 55SS-W.
eral pitchers
Cherrydales expect TO have A crack
pitching staff this season with Clat-
terbuck, Corcoran, Winegarden, Hair
and Chaconas as the mainstays. The
Clarendon nine will be met In a prac-
tice game Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the Lyon Village field.
Senior and Junior teams of the
Warwick Athletic Club have been
combined, and will play in unlimited
ranks this season. Games may be
arranged through the manager, at
Lincoln $3.50.
Virginia Grays are anxious to book
contests with unlimited teams of the
and o'clock
Members Of the Falls Church
Junior Athletic Club nine wish to ar
range a game for Sunday with some
team having the use of a diamond.
Call Clarendon 55s
Manager Jack Cheek of the Bloom
ingdale Athletic Club is challenging 6
all uniformed midget teams of the
oity and is especially desirous of
booking the Corinthians, Peerless.
Snithfields and Takoma Midgets. For
games call North 1924.
The Clovers, who practice this after
noon at the Garfield playground. wish
to book games with the Mount Raj
niers, Shamrock, Crescents and other
senior teams. Call Lincoln 5S45.
base ball tossers will appear in a
double-header Sunday at the Congress
Heights field. The Iroquois and Oxon
Hill teams will be encountered
w. Laneford, at Alexandria 15s4-J,
is booking games for the ST. Mary 8
Athletic Club team of Alexandria. The
st. Mary,s nine will play in junior
ranks.
Alexandria Dreadnaughts will hold
their final practice before the opening
of the season Friday afternoon at
4.5o.
Silver Stars and Western Athletic
Club teams will be the opponents of
the Crescent Athlete Club team on
Saturday at the Monument grounds.
Pierce Athletic Club Of Hyattsville
isRs the use of the Riverdale diamond
at 2:S0 Sunday, and Is challenging
unlimited teams Of the District. Call
Manager Wolfe at Hyattsville 311-W.
Liberty Athletic Club tossers are on
the lookout for a Saturday afternoon
game with some senior team having
the use of a field. Call Manager
krep1b at Columbia 1851
Evening star., 1925-04-08

the elubkead to move strairht back
from fhe ball. This - the most fm-
p"rtant movement Of all, I think, BE-
cnuse II gets you started slowly.
Practice that point until you get IL.
straiEhtenfnE mp the right knee
not to the point Of locking II, how
evsr-enables you 70 draw the club
head away from the ball without the
least beAy swayfsS.
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1925-04-08

but rolled it to. within three feet of
the cup. Tolley and de Montmo-
reney took three puts for a FIVE,
while Sweetser sank his for a par four
We finally won the match, and /.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
DEMPSEY ONLY CHAMPION
UNDER BAN In NEW YORK

YORK April SACK Dempsey stands alone the cold bleak
California sunshine while the the worlds pugstic cham
pons hesde of the New York State At
lctic mn
Mike MTgue Mickey Walker and Johnny Dundee welcomed
yesterday
of boxing could
";nc;de,
Evening star., 1925-04-08
FRANCIS OUIMET TELLS:
An Explosion Shot That Blew Up Two Players

F lived be shot than one
| I pulled of in 1928 in England
member of the which TO play
Walker and is pleasing it.
While twobaI match between the
bers
Coli Society We played Hastings William
nuere 1anded
Evening star., 1925-04-08
TWO CORINTHIAN MINES
TO PLAY GAMES SUNDAY

n OF the bvirg intoa Sun
at Juniors
- will play their of
Mdgets making
meetin the Peeress Midpets
Evening star., 1925-04-08

SAN FRANCISCO, April s.-"Lefty"
Cooper OF Minneapolis has signed
articles for a 10-round bout with
Mickey Walker, world welterweight
champion, to be held here on the
a afternoon of May Is
Evening star., 1925-04-08

On May 1. 1877, Fred Nichols, pitch
r of the st. Louis Browns, held the
'yracuse Stars down to two hits in
/ 15-inning game. 49, s.
Evening star., 1925-04-08

with. Johnny Farrell is playing bet
ter golf than ever. while Jim Barnes,
on what is likely to be his final ap-
pearance in the British open, is sure
to make a strenuous bid for the title
this year
Evening star., 1925-04-08

American athletes are this year
captaining three teams at Oxford
University, in England lacrosse,
fencing and boxing