davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
ONE ARKANSAS GRIP
REPLACES ANOTHER

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Nov. IL.
R)-Sammy Rosson. Razorback end,
did not accompany his squad to Fort
Worth following big sendoff by
Arkansas fans. He stuck nail in
his foot and will be incapacitated for
playing. Homer Shaw, end, who has
been out of the game for some time
with broken hand, has recovered and
will take Rosson's place in the 7. C..
U. game. The rest of the squad are
in excellent condition.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
ISBELL GIVES REASON.

WICHITA, Kan, Nov. 13.-CP)-
Hesitation on the part of the city of
Wichita to grant him long time
lease upon Island Park. site of the
present ball grounds, led to his SELL
ing of the Wichita club of the Western
League, Frank Isbell said upon his
return from the league meeting Mt
st. Joseph. Mr.. Isbell's sale of the
club to John Holland, owner of the
Oklahoma City club, and James Craw-
ford of Tulsa, was announced at St.
Joseph. Isbell planned to build a
concrete stadium at Island Park.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13

is one of the fine arts of golf. A good
practice when you come up for shot
on The fairway is to ask yourself
every time: Is this a shot for the
midiron? Doing this will in itself
develop in you much better judg-
ment of the shots, and will often lead
you to the use of the midiron instead
of trying for the distance with n
shorter club and pushing it to the ut
most.
Copyright John F. Ollie Coz
Copyright, Chester Horton. l924-repro-
duction In any form strictly proh.l tied. }
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
GOLF STARS PLAYING
In NORFOLK TOURNEY

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. 13.-R)--A
number of the nations leading golf
players participated here in the sec.
ond annual open golf tournament OF
the Princess Anne Country Club.
Walter Hagen. Chick Evans. Al
Watrous. Gene Sarazen. Cyril Walk
or. Leo Diegel and others prominent
heretofore in championship events,
were entered.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
RACER MAN O. WAR
TURNS MOVIE ACTOR

Man O. War, the super-borse of the
modern racing history, has turned
movie actor in his "old age" With
The Finn, Norwich, Fair Play, Ne
gofel and other famous retired per.
formers of the tracks, Man o. War ap-
pears as one of the equine stars in
Kentucky Pride" the William Fox
film feature which will be at the Ma.
iestic here beginning Saturday after.
noon.
Man O. War is in stud on the Sam.
uel d. Riddle farm. His owner not
long ago refused half a million dollars
for him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
BORG, WEISSMULLER
PADDLE TO RECORDS

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 13.-[P)
Two world swimming records were
shattered here when Arne Borg, Hi,
nois Athletic Club, lowered Johnny
Weissmuller's record in the 40 by
four seconds, swimming the distance
in 4 minutes, SO seconds, and Weiss.
muller lowered record set by Borg
in the 300-yard free style by two and
one-fifth seconds. His time was 3
minutes and IA seconds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
WALKER. MILLIGAN.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-R)-New
York promoters are waiting to hear
from Jack Kearns, now in Los An
geles, regarding a, welterweight cham
pionship fight between Mickey Walker
and Tommy Milligan of England.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
MONTEZ BEATS MAHAN.

BRAkETNILIlE, TcX,. NOV. %
Dummy Mahan of this town. was out
pointed by Mercy Montez Of San An
tonic, in a slambang ten round bat
tie. In n preliminary, Kid Lencho of
Eagle Pass, easily outboxcd Young
Dillon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
DIVISION HAS THREE
TEAMS FOR SUNDAY

Three teams, the pick of the players
in the Second Division, are practicing
daily under the direction of Lieuten-
ant Heffner in preparation for the
All-Stars' clash with the Grayjackets
Sunday afternoon at the Fort Sam
Houston Stadium.
Members of the championship Tween
ty-third Infantry eleven form nu-
cleus for Coach Heffner's eleven,
while he has a wealth of additional
material practically as capable.
The Grayjackets will hold their
final practice session before Sundays
game at Sullivan-Pittman Park Fri
day evening. Every member of the
team will be furnished with new
equipment at that time, including
gray jerseys with purple and gold
stripes.
The Grayiackets' line has been
strengthened by the addition of Sol
SO, Brooks Field star of last year.
Sundays contest will start prompt
ly at o'clock.
The lineups:
All-Stars Grayjackets
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
TURNER TEN Pin LEAGUE.
yOAKUM. z; UUERO. 3.

! CUERO. Tex. Nov. IL. Just as
.Cuero made long gain to place the
football within the shadow Of the Yoa-
KUN goal, the final whistle blew and
the locals had to take a 7-to-3 lick
ing. It was n pretty game through
out, both teams being well coached.
and sharing to about the same de-
gree the handicap Of wet grounds and
wet ball. Five hundred foothou fans
witnessed the game.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
YALE'S CLASH
WITH TIGERS
NUMBER 48

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 13.-R)--
Yale and Princeton play their forty
eighth football contest in the Yale
Bowl Saturday.
They are the oldest of gridiron RI
yals. having been fighting each other
since 1873. with 20 victories going
to Yale against thirteen for Prince
ton. In all that time the highest score
registered by either team was the
Blues 32-to-0 conquest in 1890.
Since the war the Bulldog and the
Tiger have grappled on even terms
each winning three contests. but for
the last two years the great Jones
machines from New Haven have been
victorious. On Princeton's last visit e
the bowl. in 1923. Yale romped away
with a 27-to-0 verdict.
Nine tie battles. six of them previ'
Gus to 1883. have been recorded. Id
the competition. The record since
1888. when the modern scoring sys-
tenn was introduced, follows:
1SS3-Yale, 9; Princeton, o.
1SS4-Yale. G.; Princeton. 4.
1SS5--Princeton, =: Yale, D.
1SS6-Yale. 4 Princeton. 0.
1SS7-Yale. II. Princeton. 0.
1SSS-Yale. 10; Princeton. 0.
1SS9-Princetm. 10; Yale. o.
1S90-Yale 30. Princeton. o.
1S91-Yale. 10; Princeton, o.
1Sg2-Yale, II; Princeton. 0.
1S93-Princeton, O.: Yale. o.
1S94-Yale, "a; Princeton, o.
1S95-Yale, 20; Princeton, 0.
1S06-Princeton "a: Yale. 6.
1S9T-Yale. 6: Princeton, o.
1S9S--Princeton, G: Yale. o.
1S99-Princeton II: Yale. 10.
19OO-Yale. 20; Princeton, ..
19O1-Yale. II; Princeton, o.
19O2-Yale. II: Princeton. 3.
1903-Princeton. II: Yale. o.
19Otyale, II; Princeton. 0.
19O5-Yale, %: Princeton, 4.
10O6-Yale, O; Princeton, o.
19O7-Yale. II, Princeton, 10.
10OS-Yale, II: Princeton. G.
19O9-Yale. II: Princeton. 0.
1910-Yale. 5; Princeton. 3.
1911-Princeton. 6: Yale. 3.
1912-Princeton. 6: Yale, q.
1913-Princeton. 3: Yale. 3.
1914-Yale. 10; Princeton. IA.
191J-Yale, 10; Princeton, Z.
1016-Yaie. 10: Princeton, o.
101T-No game.
191S-No game.
191o-Princeton. 10: Yale. O.
1920-Princeton. 20: Yale. o.
1921-Yale. 13: Princeton. Z.
1922-Princeton. 3: Yale. o.
1923-Yalc, %: Princeton, Q.
1924-Yale. 10: Princeton. 0.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13

The midiron is
at once the
most useful and
the most mis-
used club in the
golfers b n &.
Players will for
years attempt
shots with a
mid-iron that
should be made
with n brassie,
and most of the
time the player
would be lucky
TO get the dis
lance even with
that long club.
Knowing a mid
iron distance
1rhnn uniI cnn IL
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
GRANGE HOLDS
SPOTLIGHT
ASUSUA[
Crowds Gather Although
"Red" May Play Only
Short Time.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-CP)-"Red"
Strange tomorrow sings his swan song
on the gridiron that brought him
glory-the Illinois Memorial field at
Crbana.
1t may be lusty chant of returned
hck-offs, long runs and accurate
passes, accompanied by the admiring
tributes of fans, gathering there to-
day to witness his final appearance
against Wabash, or it may be just a
brief verse of two or three plays,
just to give the crowd a look at the
famous redhead. His part is likely to
be small, for Coach Zuppke plans to
save him for the seasons finale with
Ohio State at Columbus next week
end.
But even so, the eyes of the foot
ball world will follow the Wheaton
Ice man.
DARTMOUTH IN WEST.
Intersectional interest follows the
big Green of Dartmouth with its
passing game and deceptive roper
toire into Chicago as guests of the
Staggmen. The Maroon field is
muddy and this may aid Chicago in
its efforts to stop Oberlander and
the New Hampshire passers who, after
making short work of Eastern OPP
position, come west seeking new worlds
to conquer.
Chicago, looking back to hating
Grange in the Illinois game with the
aid of the mud, counts on its defense.
The soft field is handicap to its
offense, though McCarty may dupli-
cate his gains of last week in the
rain and slime.
OFF FOR PURDUE.
Northwestern, among the Big Ten
elect since its defeat of Michigan,
leaves for Purdue today, counting on
a victory to advance its standing. Its
strongest lineup is ready while the
Boilermakers are without Captain
Harold Harmeson. halfback and Glad
ders, fullback.
Each team has won six of the
twelve games played in thirty years.
Michigan, against whom no touch
down has been made, is geared for
its attempt to erase the stigma of
the Northwestern defeat by downing
Ohio State. Its potential starters in
clude the strongest lineup FURRY
up" Yost can muster. Friedman IL
mt quarter, with Gregory, Molenda and
Gilbert in the backfield-the quartet
that downed Illinois.
TIE MARS RECORD.
ll1Ohio State pins its faith on Marek,
Knrow and Captain Cunningham in
its offensive and has sturdy de-
Tense. Like Michigan. it has lost
one conference game and defeated an
Eastern opponent, but a tie game
with Chicago, early in the season,
Z mars its record.
Minnesota is crippled for its recep.
tion of Iowa at the Gopher home
coming. Since Minnesota has it's place
Mt the conference standing pinnacle
10 defend, it is prepared for its SUI
prcme effort Of the season while the
Hawkeycs are anxious to regain
prestige lost in the Wisconsin de-
feat.
Bad weather may figure in Notre's
Dame entertainment Of Carnegie Tech
in South Bend. Rain has hampered
practice Of the Rockne men.
Indiapa and Wisconsin expect to
dispose of their non-conference op-
ponents, Rose Poly and Michigan Ag-
gics, in the regular order of things
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
Inside Golf.
By CHESTER HORTON
Maker os 81 Coli Champions. "Gsif's
most successfui teacher" snys
"Cblck' Eyans.

One of the clubs that calls for the
best judgment as to the right time
and place for its use is the midiron.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
SPORT BRIEFS

URBANA, Ill.-If Red" Grange
becomes congressman, Coach Bob
Zuppke wants TO be postmaster. He
told Red" so when they were shown
the Grange-for-Congress petition.
SAN FRANCISCO. - Massachu-
sets tennis players seemed to have
developed the habit of coming to the
coast for tennis-playing brides. A. H..
Chaplin of Springfield is to wed Char
lotte Hosmer. The former Hazel
Hotchkiss has been Mrs. George W.
Wightman of Boston for some time.
BOSTON.-As to whether collcg-
ians like to play football DIR. Morton
Prince, psychologist and Harvard
graduate contributes this: Football
is cock-fighting ON n grand scale.
Whether the birds enjoy the game
they have not yet told u.s."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
PUBLIC SERVICE LEAGUE

Umpire, Major: scorer, Joe Munsch.
Friday night: Investment Department
~. Mechanical Department.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
BIO w LIN

Totals .......... 537 627 597 1861
Umpire. Major; scorer. Mitchell.
Friday night: Security Benefit VS.. Wy
man a. Weber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-19

time they went 10 tho city OF
Mschiln where again Tick Took -,
them down before a wonderful ca.
thcdral. That clock L. bigger than
Biz Ben" no said. pointing upward.
Its face Is 80 feet across.
rs that tho most wonderful
clock In the world7" asked Nancy.
No" said Tick Took. Come
on. The clock I am going to show
you took 1000 men 70 make"
MY goodness said Nancy. 1T
must be as big as the world
"YouIl seer was all Tick Took
would say.
He took them finally to a little
house on the edge OF small town
And now. II you'll look In thru
the kitchen window you VIII SEQ
the most wonderful clock in the
woTldr' he said.
The Twins pressed their faces
close TO the pane. and there in the
faint light o. coming dawn. they
raw a plain. homeIy old clock hang
ing on the wall Its face was
plain and cracked. lts case old and
shabby \ point was broken off
one OF tho hands. and a hinge had
been replaced by piece OF string
What are you talking aboutg"
said the Twins in surprise 1T
isn't wonderful at air
Yes l. is" said Tick Took. 1T
Is very old to begin with and five
generations Of people IN this house
have lived by IT, Tho children
watch It for school time, the mother
watches Il when she hakcs. and
when she feeds the baby. the n.
Their goes to work by H. BY Il
they 20 10 bed and get up. BY II
they live 1t is the good old family
clock the most wonderful clock in
the world"
Il see what you mean" said Nick
soberly. but how could II take
200 men to maker
"Tu toll YOU" said Tick Took
TO BE ContinuedJ
Copyright. 1895. n y. A. Service fnc)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-19

You just invented all that stuff
to make me think you wsro worth
a million dollars, you cheat You
pikcr"' sho said between clenched
teeth. You thought had lot OF
money, and you wanted 20 marry
it," She broke on. trembling no
violently that her voice shook.
And who told me you had a 10,
Of money! Who told me you were
IA walking gold miue7' Waterbury
asked.
There was a sting In the sneering
smile he flashed n, her
You took mighty good caro- mol
70 let mo know how poor you we're
until ycu thought you'd landed me,
didn't your
He paused momen, and lhsn
went on
But don't hid yourself that you
fooled mel saw right thru your
little game from tho very start"
he said cooIly II knew you we're
down herr fortune-huntinE like
many another widow who's looking
for a new mral-ticket! I've met
your kind before. Mrs seymour
plenty Of times.
May pulled herself together. men
tally. before she spoke again. And
when she did. her voice was curious.
" calm. II sounded Tar away 20
her own cars.
How much chance have 20 &c.
my $4,000 back from your" sho
asked.
Ha stared a, her.
Because I've Just made w my
mind TO get Il, now. tonight--evcn
n / have 70 go 10 the hotel detective
ABOUT H." she said simply
He caught her again By tho shoul
der turning her toward him
Look here. May. do you really
believe all this tommy. that Car.
lotin's been telling your" he asked
She made no answer. and his
grasp frightened on her soft shout
der.
"Of course, I'm admit that some
OF the stuff / told YOU was just
plain tales from tho hills. he
Haid. laughinEly. But every man
dresses himself up bit for the
woman he loves He tells her
things that aren't strictly true.
about himself. Just to appear more
attractive In her eyes / do have
a house up In Plttsricld M n mat
ter Of fact but tia mortFagcd up
20 the hilt-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-19

Both women spoke OF your love
for your children, and both said
that they could see no difference
in the way you treated and seemed
to care for your adopted son and
your own younger SON
need not tell you, my dear Ma
donna Of the SHOWS. that spent
my entire evening with these two
women Each was charming In her
way: Miss Perricr very beautiful.
Mira Atherton extremely dlstin.
guishgd II certainly Is a compl.
ment 10 any one to have these two
women. so diametrically opposite in
taste. in lives, and in accomplish.
ments. speak so enthusiastically OF
another woman as they did Of you.
And now, my dear, / am going
out Of your life. except by way or
n letter now and then I cannot
deny myself, | am not strong
enough to deny myself the exquisite
pleasure Of sitting down ana writ.
ing 70 you in way that probably
would never write TO any other
being Certainly ! would not write
10 you this way II were your
husband. for It bag always seemed
20 me that the closer was bound
10 a woman, the harder II would
be 10 he myself with her
You sec. Leslie. !, don't like my
self very well, and ! can't under.
stand why any woman should like
me very we'll; yet strange as II
may seem many women have liked
me much
There, you sec, am getting ego.
1i8tlcal again AZ least I am not
asking you whether you Ike mo
or not ! am only arrogatng TO
myself tho right ~ Lotto you az
long as ! shall live.
MELVILLE SARTORIs.
Copyright. 1895. The Seattle starr
TOMORROW Clipping from the
Piitsburg Sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-19
SEQUEL TO"Sfo FLAppER WIFE
nm sronN sn rAn1

MAY SEYMOUR. whose HUSBAND
N.llfu blmeclf because OF hrr love
Aliatg WHh another man. returns 10
nef homo town after "a Nrar's alb
F'ncc. Sho disposea of her Inherited
froprrty. leaves the sale ~ her house
GAN aud with $4,000 In her hand
cas-, sets cut to find and marry a
man with money
Al Atlantic city she meets
dlN0rcrr, CARLOTTA FEnlKING
Ana her two friends HERBERT
WATERBURY, and DAN SPRAGUE
hoth men pay suit to May, greatly
years
May. however sets her cap Tor
Waterbury having made up her
MUD that he Is the millionaire hu.-
nand she - looking FOR. She spends
almost all Or her ready money on
Jewels, a fur coat. aud expensive
clothes TO create INC impression
that she Is a wealthy widow Finally
waterbury proposes. aud May ac-
Crpts him.
She plans 90 marry him within a
week before he has a chance TO slip
thru her fingers, and when the SIC.
700 from She sale OF her house ar
riNes. she turns Il over 10 him 10
invest Tor her In ban Sprasus'a oil
well, But immediately regrets I'd.
when Carlotta. on the eve Of her de-
parturc FOR her California home.
warns May not Co trust Waterbury.
TOO far she hints that he. Dan.
and a mysterious third man named
OllNcr 81 Brunch work together
20 put over shady stock deals
May immediately goes 70 Water
bury tells him what Carlotta has
said about him AMI while he Is
strongly denying e. May sees a spr-
ftAl delivery letter IN his hand. adj
dressed 20 ~Olivcr NJ Bruncli"
NOW GO ON WITH THE STonND
MAY looked up from the letter In
A'i WRtcrbury's hands. His face
bore the strain OF a man who Is
doing his best to appear cheerful
and ncnchalant under adverse con
ditlons.
Are you oliver NJ. Brunell2" she
asked bluntly.
Waterbury laughed. well. l
seem TO have his letter 10 an
swered. with guarded careieSsness.
Il suppose you're Brunen and
Waterbury. too-and one Of the
names is your alias. May went on
thoughtfuIly Upon my soul. Car.
iotia was rlght-and you and Dan
Are crooks
Waterbury folded his arms and
looked at her in cold silence.
IAN the things you told me about
your country house and your town
house. and your trips to Europe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-19
JrN6WsG 1TWHGSK
~ ~ 6S fGl5 FECScC <
" ~ . Olive Roberts Bartor n
NJ zo-IHE MUST WONDERFUL CLOCK

After Tick Took had told the
Twins all about Big Ben and show.
ed them how tho big clock worked
and struck tho hours and quarter
hours and half hours. on bells that
weighed tons and tons apiece, he
said:
Time IS short, my dears, so /
will take you to very few more
places. There arc stlll few big
clocks to 10 seen. and then after
that shall take you to sec the
most wonderful clock in the world :"
The clock fairy led the way from
the clock tower. and after walking
down $50 stairs. the three wee peo-
pic again found themselves In a
London ST.
we would see many wonderful
clocks IN Paris" said Tick Took,
but we shall not stop The most
wonderful clock In she world is
not there Take my hand and
shall lead the way to a distant
city"
So the Twins took the fairy
hand. and almost instantly they
we're whiskcd away thru the starry
night 20 a place where there was
IN enormous church. on this
church was a high steepIc, and in
tho stecpla was clock.
The fairy and the Twins we're
set down before 1t just as the big
clock struck five.
see said Tick Took srandly
From where they stood, the
Twins could see gilded figures as
large as real men walking about
the clock
They are the figures Of the IL
Apostles" said Tick Took They
appear when the clock strikes. Re.
sides, the clock shows the changes
Of tho moon. and the calendar. That
is the famous clock Of strasburg.
is that the most wonderful clock
in the world?' asked Nick.
no" said Tick Took Come
Away they went again. and this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-19

LETTER FROM MELVILLE SAR
TORIS TO LESLIE PRESCOTT
-lnNTINIEU

1 have never heard woman
speak 50 enthusiastically OF another,
my dear Leslie, as Paula Perrier
does Of you. Attic she said moth.
ing about 70. / almost got the I'm
precision that you brought back her
faith not only in God but in man,
hat you. and no one else, gave
her the strength to go on and do
the things which have brought her
such great success and consequent
happiness.
You can imagine how | felt dear
lady, when after leaving Miss Per-
rier / happened 10 seat myself be.
side Mrs Atherton. q woman OF en-
tirely different temperament, altho
should say a woman quite as
clever in her way. She has as
you probably know. a very caustic
tongue realized this as | heard
her talking about some one else.
but when your name was men
toned. her conversation was Ike
the cooling Of the dove.
She told me that she was your
husbands private secretary, and I
mentioned that wives seldom liked
their husbands' private secretaries,
She answered that she had been
your fathers assistant, and you
had recommended her for the place
with your husband She also said
without any circumlocution, that
YOU were much too good To- your
husband, altho she qualified the
statement little by saying That
Mr. Prescott was much above the
ordinary man IN many ways
! don't know, Leslie whether she
wa trying 10 mako me understand
something by inference. or whether
II wa my guilty conscience She
looked nj me s,-sf,ty quecrly,