davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24
HARLANDALES TEAM
NO MATCH FOR LOBO
ELEVEN, LOSES 72-0

SAN MARCOS. Oct. 24.-Harlan-
dale High School from San Antonio
was no match for the Lobocs of tho
Teachers College and went down in
defeat TO the score Of 80. They
had no chance from the beginning fer
the Loboes could gain almost at will
through their lines or around the
ends.
Stumpy Green. the dimunitive half
OF the Loboes, was the outstanding
ground-gainer for his team. He made
several pretty broken field runs for
long gains. Braunum at quarter,
Murray and Sub Pyland ut full and
half. and Surtces also did some good
ground gaining.
Coach Claude Kellam removed his
first squad and sent in \ new team
Of substitutes. The subs kept the
good work going hut fumblod ut a
critical time and came near lcttin:
Harlardale score. The regulars were
sent back in and the scoring began
again.
Blout. Dockcry and McCallum play
cd a good game for Harlandalc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24
Time ARRIVES WHEN STARS
MAY DROP TO DECOY ROLES
By HERBERT REED

NEW YORK. Oct. 2t.-Look out
Tor the dccoys on every big football
field. East and West. today. Some of
the games are of sufficient Importance
to spring right now the most precious
possession of any coach, the use of his
advertised star as a cOagulator of the
defense about him. The wailing over
the fact that So-and-so is watched is
about over for the time being, and
the only resource Of the able coach
who desires TO make the most of his
star is to find out whether he will
really go against what may be sup
posed TO be superior opposition. and.
failing a go of it. let him work the
day out as a decoy.
Usually this is not resOrted TO unit,
later in the season. But l never yet
have known first-class coach who
was not wise enough to build up his
outstanding star two ways
There are many excellent examples.
And many Of them are recent.
1t was not so long ago that Dobie
Of Cornell won what really amounted
10 an eastern championship with Ed
die Kaw. Kaw had another year. Tie
game the Ithacans wanted to win
above all others was the Pennsylvania
affair. So the following season Kaw
kept up his good work, and appeared
on Franklin Field as a star of prac-
tically undiminished magnitude. In
the meantime. George Pam had been
plugging steadily along about his
work, and appeared on that field at
the same moment as nothing more
than one Of Dobie's good. hard, inter
fcring 0uarterbacks. But in the cUurSc
of the game Eddie Kaw was the cen
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24
BIC LEAGUERS
DIVIDE Up
$4,000

CHICAGO. Ocr. 24.-(P)-Anothrr
large slice was cut from the SenHr
ously proportional worlds series mel
on today when Commissioner Lands
distributed checks amounting to S15i-
53S.11. They went to the Washing
ton club, defeated by the Pirates in
the .titular series. the Cincinnati Ma
tionals. the Philadelphia Athletics.
who finished second in the American
League. and the st. Louis Americans.
who wound un in third place. Checks
for the New York Giants, runncr.up
in the National League, will so for
ward Monday.
Coninc Mack, veteran manager Of
the Philadelphia Athletics, who is I'll.
titled to n share in the money. wired
the commissioner requesting that his
portion be eliminated. An innovation
came also from the Cincinnati club.
which won third place money in the
National League; the gate keeper at
tho Reds park was awarded ono quar-
ter of a share.
Rumors to the effect that joe
Judge, Businessman of the Senator's.
was not TO receive a cut in the melon.
were set at rest when the commission
er sent him a check for a full share
as voted By the Washington club. 1t
had been said that Judges contract
stipulated that he was not TO share in
the worlds series receipts in case the
Senators were participants.
The Senators received a total Of
SO 1O0.31. Twenty one players.
Coaches Altrock and Scharht and
Trainer Martin received full shares
Of $3,134.G0. Bobby Vcach received
1920; Pitchers Ogden and Ballou
$1,000 each. Players Mycr and Jcanes
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24
WOMAN RELEASES
STOLEN ARTICLES

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.-CR-
The wealthy Washington woman who
yesterday turned over to tire police
iewelry and wearing apparel valued
at s43.500 and which were Immediate
ly identified by Mrs. Rose Berken Of
New York. rs having been stolen from
her by man now under arrest in
ST. Louis under the name of John ".
Weidcmcior. has disclosed her identity
as Mrs. Virginia NJ. Beaverbrook.
Mrs. Benvcrbrook identified Weide-
meier as the man she married as
Lord Beaverbr1ok." in Rockville.
near here. last June. She turned over
the articles tn the police through her
attorney. They were gifts from Weide-
meier. she says.
Mrs. Bcavcrbrook. who prefers TO be
called Mrs. Martin. has resided in
Washington for five years. since she
came here from Canton. Miss. When
the man. whom she described as an
ardent lover. and Of pronounced in
tcllectual attainmcnts. left her several
months ago. she said he took $4,000
of her cash which she has not seen
-ince,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24

ter of mob, while Pfann was scout
ing all over the place.
There was another famous case in
recent football history. centering
about "Don" Louric, one of the great
est players the Princeton Tigers ever
had. The Harvard defense. and there
was a fine Harvard defense under
way that day. covered Lourie in Il
workmanlike manner. There was a
long stretch of time in which Harvard
looked to have the game in hand. And
then. suddenly. Lourie went out to
the left as usual, apparently in des-
pcrate effort for n touchdown, and the
ball went to the other side of the line.
n little forward, into the hands of
Hank Gilroy, the slowest runner in
the Princeton backfield. 1t was his
long run for a touchdown. about 6J
Yards. that won the game for Prince
ton.
There have been many other ex-
amples. but These arc probably the
clevercst of recent years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24
VINCENT RICHARDS
TUMBLES FOR GOLF

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.--P>-LiSc
Maurice Mclaughlin and Mary
Browne. of tennis fame. Vincent Rich
ards has taken M golf.
\ member of the Davis Cup tennis
team and third ranking United States
player. he is making serious efforts
on the links.
Helen Wills has cssaycd golf a bit,
but not seriously.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24
WILLIAMS AND WAIVER
SUPPRESS COLONIES

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2I.-CP)
Behind the steady pitching of Lefty"
Williams and the hard hitting of Paul
Wancr. the San Francisco Seals
rompcd over the American Association
champions, the Louisville Colonies.
yesterday, and won the second game
Of n ninc-gamc series, . to .. The
teams are now even. the Colonies hav-
ing won the opener.
Wancr hit three doubles and two
singles Friday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24
GUGENEElM-
MATCH WILL DECIDE
RIVAL FOR LAPRELLE

Young Jack GuGcnheim Jr., and
Frank V. Pancoast arc matching
mashios on the San Antonio Country
Club course Saturday afternoon in Il
contest TO determine which shall
progress to the finals Of the annual
Ncgley Cup tournament with John
LaPrelle as an opponent.
LaPrcllc went into the finals Fri
day by eliminating john ]. Kuntz in
% holes. LaPrcllc received a stroke
handicap On the seventh hole and this
is how it happened that an extra
nine was necessary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24
MALONE, DECLINING
FOULS, BEATEN ON
POINTS BY FLOWERS
Nv Universal S~r,-jc.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Oct. 24.-Tiger
Flowers. Atlanta negro, easily won
over Jock Malone of St. Paul, in a
10-rcund bout here EAST night. Flow
err Won nine rounds. the other going
- Malone. Tho negro fouled Malone
twice. but Jock refused to take the
decision that way.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24
GREB AND WALKER
READY TO SIGN UP

NEW YORK. Oct. 2f.-Harry
Greb. middlewciEht champion pugi-
list and Mickey Walker. weller title
holder. may sign articles today Tor
middlcwcight championship. Both have
verbally agreed 10 the match. accord
ING to Promoter Tex Richard.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24
TEAM HIDES STUFF
BY PRACTICING IN
PENITENTiARY YARD

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 24.-Grid
ironers of Virginia Military Institu,c
are pretty sure none of the enemy
got a look at their stuff when they
held secret practice behind the
walls Of the state pcniten,iary yes
torday in preparation for their clash
here today with North Carolina State.
The privilege was granted by the
prison superintendent. Rice Youall,
who once starred on the gridiron for
Y NJ
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24

$500 each, Scout Englc $50. The
groundkeeper $3.50 and the clubhouse
boy $3.50.
The Athletics divided S2j.473.32.
giving 2S players. the trainer and
coaches each n full share, of S904. 10.
Cincinnati divided its S13,9S2.21 into
2S shares.
The st. Louis Americans divid ID
their S16,9S2.21 into % shares uf
S6J3.17 each. They voted Coach Aus
tin full share and divided one sha:c
between the secretary and the
trainer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24
HEIGHTS MULES
STACK Up IS
CHAMPIONS

That their pretension 70 the Glass
p Interscholastic League football title
of Texas cannot be takfn as an idle
threat was proven conclusively BIZ the
Alamo Heights Mules Friday after
noon. In defeating poteet High School.
81 TO I. they looked the part Of cham
pions.
Poteet. heavy eleven and one cap
able of holding Seguin High to a -
too score last week, was completely
outclassed by the brilliant little
Heights crew. Their line was totally
unable TO check the rampaging Heights
backs, who. led by "Jackrabbit"
Woods. tore through time after time
for long gains. The Potcct offense was
halted in its tracks until the final
quarter. when Ernst. quarterback,
grabbed punt and raced through the
tired Heights eleven IS yards for a
touchdown.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24
WTBALLI
RESULTS

Main Avenue High 81; Lockhari
High 6.
Alamo Heights High 81; Poteet
High Z.
Breckenridge High second team
20: West Texas Military Academy q.
Texas Asgies ~; Sam Houston
Teachers o.
Fioresyille 10; Stockdale o.
Dallas University IS; Abilene
Christian College 3.
Trinity University 81: Southwest
Texas Teachers (San Marcosl q.
San Marcos Loboes 80; Harlan
dale High o.
San Angelo High o: Comanche o.
Houston Heights High ~; Austin
High 8.
Waco High IS; Corsicana o.
Haskell, Indians 20: Midland o.
TeXarkana High. 8; Paris High, 0.
BcevilIe, IS; karnes City, 6.
Temple. o: Hillsboro. 0.
College of Emporia, IS; Sterling Col
lege. Z.
Southwestern Kansas. 8; Emporia
Teachers. o.
Illinois Wesleyan, 20; DePauw. Q.
Little Rock College, Il; Spring
hill. Z.
Southwestern (Ohlahoma), 20; Hen
dersOn Brown. o.
Mineral Wells High, IS; Poly.
technic. Fort Worth, 0.
Oklahoma Bartists, 20; Northeast
ern State Teachers, Z.
Millsaps, 6: Mississippi College. o.
Arkansas College, IS; Mountain
Home. o.
Westminster. ~: Tarkio. q.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24
HOW ST. EDWARDS and
DANIEL BAKER Line UP

Edwards Position Daniel Baker
.Trammen (f3)
left tackle Smith ()
left Cobb %
.Moo-c
.Srnger t9)
.Mcnnis
Durenberger ........ right .Vihs az
quarterback Woods 11)
OShsughnessy billiard
fulbach .Sacup (1S)
Pa Malone right an
Other ST. Edwards players: Ends Dgan 43), Lennon (2G
S1), Schmt Palmer tackles, Dobbns co.,
a, $780, 1884, Scann 21); guards Ben
De Laies 2o Macarthur 19) centers Cunningham S
hal6acks,
to- Jay az, Swanson 90 Selnan 16) fulbacs Klday 1881;
quarerback (6O 26) Sweeney 49, Chnsk 1851
Other Daniel Baker players center Sullivan 2O) guards Bragg
t2 Lines @ Toland $50; tackles Moody (2S Taylor 6); ends
Montgomery (i5 quarterback.
(o); habacks McWlams (22), Alexander and Ham,
moHds
Game Saturday afternoon stadium.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24
TITLE GAME FRIDAY.

Next Friday Alamo Heights will
tangle with FlOresvillc High for thu
championship of District II. Both are
undefeated. but Heights has amasscd
the more brilliant record.
"Jackrabbit" Woods performed SEN
sationally against the heavy Poteet
gridsters and undoubtedly will be 2
marked man the rest of the season.
He gathered in considerably over half
the ground gained by the Mules,
scored two touchdowns and kicked
three goals for extra points.
Lineups:
POteet. Alamo Heights.
ID. Mangum .............. Turner
Left End.
r.. W neeler TEL ........'.'. Llgoll
Left Tackle.
Il. Wheeler ............... LoDln
Left Guard.
r. Williams ................ Stoves
Center.
Duke ............... Shaughnessy
Right Guard.
f. Williams .............. Cage
Right Tackle.
Stacy ................. venue
Right End.
Ernst ............' .'''''' DelelS
Quarterback.
Lott ................-. Johnson
Left halfback.
Rogers Woods
Right Halfback. .
Caruthers ............... Dick (c.)
Fuilback.
Substitutions Alamo Heights: e..
Mengcr for Dclery, Wilson for Cage,
Delcry for e. McnSer. \. Menger for
Venue, Keller Tor Turner. Cage for
Lyon. Kagcy for Wilson, Norton for
Steves. Moore for Dick, Harper for
Zobin. Hall for Shaughncssy.
Potcet: Roe for Duke. Schotts for
Rogers.
Scoring: Touchdowns, Woods ca:
Dick. Turner. Ernst.
Pointcs after touchdowns: Woods
(3). Ernst %, all By placckicks.
Officials: Stevenson tkansas), rel
cree: Graves lMissourD. umpire
Meitzen Texas \. & NJ, head lines
man.
Tina 81 ouartorc II Minutes
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24

Substltutos. WILDCATS. Barber Tor
Jencs: Applehy for Hnsscll: Hassell
for Neck; Hassell for Chcatham
Giorspect for Stoudt; Jones for Ger
spcct.
Schott Uoyola). referee; Luckctt
GBrackenridgc) umpire: Cannon
fBrackcnridge) field judge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24
Sally and Pop"

Sally and Pop"
Adorable circus kid and low
able circus faker. They take
you through the Sawdust ring
and juggle their way straight
into your hearts. ION will
love them both-"Pop." for his
careless handling ct the truth;
Sally. for her whimsies. wheth-
or she's in spangles Of the tent
or the satns Of the rich. When
they're up. they're high up.
when they're down. still see
nothing but silver Innings in
the clouds. IT'S A LAUGH
CLASSIC.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24
30 WILING

TURNER TEN PIN LEAGUE.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-21
Precautions Neulected.

This review of the damage done in conspicuous cases shows that the general causes of loss were. Unfor- tunately, they are not confined to Santa Barbara nor even to Califor- mia. The fundamental cause of earth quake damage is the general neglect of the precautions necessary to in sure ourselves against it.
 Where the ground is of such character that the vibrations are bound to be dangerous, we may pro- tect ourselves by sinking foundations ten feet or more, constructing the foundation walls with wide footings, or putting the structure on rein forced slab, so that it will move as a unit.
 "The responsibility really comes back to technical men and public opinion. If the engineers and arch itects had insisted in adequate build ing laws embodies in proper code of regulations, and if public opinion had supported the officials in a rigid enforcement of the rules of good construction, this moderately severe earthquake would have passed sim ply as an interesting experience"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-21

| lty.
 "The area within which it was starting was about 60 miles long by 10 miles wide or one-half of one per cent of the area of California. The area of destructive intensity was limited to few acres As compared with the earthquake of February 2S in the Eastern states the area of startling shock was about one-fourth of one per cent and the maximum in tensity was probably very similar, but much more narrowly localized.
 Two Kinds of Ground.
 ''The city of Santa Barbara is built in valley surrounded by hills and on two kinds of ground, if we distin- guish them by their reaction to an earthquake. The hills consist of sol i'd rock or of we'll consolidated masses of gravel and boulders. The earth quake vibrations in this material are very rapid, but short, and harmless as a shiver.
 'The valley fill is less firmly con- sOlidated, the vibrations are longer and though slower, are more dan gerous. This was one principal req son for the concentration of destruc- tion along State street. The other prime reason was poor design and bad construction. Good buildings stood, poor ones revealed their weak ness.
 "The California Hotel, frame structure with brick walls, was strip ped of its walls because they were not properly fastened to the frame and all the interior was revealed to view.
 "The San Marcos Building, the most conspicuous failure, was of heavy concrete, rather lightly rein forced and not braced diagonally to an adequate degree considering the weight of the walls and arched con- crete floors An older section of the structure formed the corner and it was knocked down by the swaying of the entire building, just as the end brick of a pile will be knocked over. The floors and roof fell in and the walls collapsed on top of them, showing the weakness of the concrete and the lack of rigidity in the structure.
 "The damage to the Arlington Hotel appears to have been due to architectural ambition, which led to the construction of heavy brick tow CTS adjacent to large open rotun- da, across which there was no ade- quate bracing. The brick walls at the back also fell out because they were not tied to the frame.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-21
STANFORD SCIENTIST
 TELLS QUAKE CAUSE
STRAIN ON EARTHS'S CRUST RE- LEVIED BY EVENT, ASSERTS DOCTOR BAILEY WILLS; EX- TENT OF DAMAGE BLAMED ON FAULTY BUILDINGS.

Note: Professor Bailey Willis of Stanford University who is president of the Seismological Society of Ameri- ca, geologist of international repute and regarded as the foremost author ity on the continent on earthquakes, has issued the following story unsol- icited following his observations of the damaged area in Santa Barbara, he having been there at the time the shock struck the city.
 STANFORD UNIVERSITY, July 21. (P)-Santa Barbara will not expert ence another shock like the recent one for many years, as the earthquake strain is off and it is just now one of the safest places in the United States so far as earthquakes are concerned, Dr. Bailey Willis, professor emeritus of geology, Stanford University, and president of the Seismological Society of America declared today.
 Dr. Willis, an authority on earth quakes, predicted the Santa Barbara disturbances and was in suburb of the city during the tremblors.
 Instead of the heavy losses that re- suited from the shock there would have been little damage and the earthquake would have passed simply as an interesting experience if public opinion had supported the officials in a rigid enforcement of the rules of good construction, Dr. Willis said in describing the shock and outlining the causes for serious damage suffer ed at Santa Barbara
 Area Restricted.
 Having been in Miramar, a sub- urb of Santa Barbara during the re- cent earthquake, having twice inspect ed the damage done in the city, and being familiar with the local geologi- cal conditions from which the earth quake sprang," Dr. Willis said "I make the following statement of facts:
 'The Santa Barbara earthquake was a local shock of moderate sever
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-21

santa Barbara need have no fear of a return of the tremblors, such as were felt last Monday.
 There is little danger that Santa Barbara will have another bad quake TOT loo years or more and no dan- ger whatever of any tidal wave fol- io"lhg' Disturbances of this kind are' Tn reality, freaks of nature, but according to scientific observation do not recur within 100 years or so, if ever."
 Earthquakes are caused by the breaking apart of the earth far be- low the surface, probably many ages ago. said MT. Hayward.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-21

Where these breaks occurred we describe the condition as fault Gradually the weight of the earth, or it's shrinkage, causes slipping, which brings upon the general move ment which we term a quake.-Re- print from Los Angeles Examiner, July 2, 1925.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-21
SEATTLE COUPLE WED

Miss Dora Josephine Murray of Se- attle and Andrew F. Keogh, employed on one of the Copper River & North western bridge crews, were married in Cordova last week by Fr. Wm. Mo Milan.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-21
BIOLOGIST SEES NO QUAkES FOR CENTURY

SANTA BARBARA.-W R. Hay ward, we'll known geologist who for many years has studied the causes of earthquakes, today declared that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-09-20
BLAYNEY.HOLDS
C.L.A. POSITION
School Head and F faculty
Sent Back to Work
By Regents
(By the Associated Press

DENTON: Tex. Sept. 19.-An ar
mistice brought peace late today in the
troubled affairs of the College of In
dustrial Arts. @
Equipped with new code Of regula-
tons, President Lindsey Blayney and
his faculty, who have been at outs, We're
sent back to work by the board of reg
ents with the admonition to compose
their differences.
After five stormy days, in which the
board investigated differences between
the president and faculty, virtual
compromise was reached.
Formal charges against the president
prepared by faculty members were not
presented to the board, friends of Pres
ident Blayney on the board urging that
they be withheld. MUCH Nugent Fitz-
gerald. president of the board. stated
the disputants had pledged themselves
to work for the best interests of the
institution.
The new bylaws adopted by the
board, which are the first the college
has had since it was founded % years
ago, define the duties of the various
officials. They provide that the presi-
dent shall be the executive of the in
stitution and that all matters pertain
ing to the faculty shall come under his
Jurisdiction The business manager is
to have direct control of all business
affairs and will be held responsible
for the expenditure of all funds.
Members of the board who secured
the compromise are confident the new
code will bring harmony between the
president and faculty.
The dispute appears to have resulted
from President Blayney's wish to
change certain educational standards in
the college. The exact points oveH
which the faculty and president split
have not been officially disclosed. The
dispute first became public last July
when the board held special meeting
to consider the differences.