davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-26

are to blame hercely. 'They DO all
they can. They're pl8hnin' TO buy
Christmas presents for Us, an kin
forward TO comm back the day fore
Christmas. But they've only a cents
between EN-. an" she Strengthened
up and choked back something, and
laughed.
Got over it." she declared. Don't
often mush soft like that. Now can
help any-show direction or some
thingl Look like you might be or the
track"
Not altogether" considered Tom
I've been right along this road in
spite Of Molly's doubts. That pint
Of land runnin' out into the boghole
yonder," nodding into the deepening
gloom, rs where / Numbered in with
buggy an had to wade ashore with
my feet soaked. | was embarrassed.
Tor that was the night | proposed to
Molly crisis of my life, you seq"
"Pshaw Tom, stop bein' foolish"
laughed his wife Look here. nav
dear, to the girl, lit will take Tom all
night 10 ramble through explanations
l don't know who's aliye-though Of
course nobOdys moved away. Nobody
never does from along here"
They do" affirmed the girl. who's
your folksY
sally an Jane an Ed Tate-that's
my folks. An John an Bill Walton
Toms folks.
John Walton's dead. an Bin moved
to Canada" began the girl. An"
You know EN- both?" asked Tom.
Il know 'em sor know of EN-. Amt
only handful round anyhow. so
everybody knows everybody else Jane
Tate moved to Proyincetown, married a
fish man. Ed went TO be sailor.
an She climbed on the running
board and was now peering into the
car, first at one face and then the
other. why Guess you're Aunt
Molly an Uncle Tom. Sa-ay. we live
only few rods here in the scrub Pa
an mas off visitin Aunt Jane. but
comm back soon. An mas Sally. I'm
keepin' house, with supper jt,,t ready.
was startin' to call Billy, who's
pickln' cranb'ries?-"
"Cranb'riesi' interrupted Molly, ex-
citedly That's the one Christmas
thing we couldn't find West. So Bily's
got cranb'ries?'
"More'n barrel so far. Lows
mebbe he can sell part OF EN- to the
store-but shucks No one buys
cranb'ries here They raise EN-, an
Cape Cod turkeys, an three feet
pines, an nothin-oh yes, wild geese
sometimes fly over. But come on to
supper, as "IIoo-hoo" sounded
among the scrub. That's Billy. Hope
you're hungry"
Starved, declared Uncle Tom
soiemnly An there amt nothin' so
good in all the West as Cape cod
turkey.
After they had finished supper, and
the woman and girl cleaned up and
washed dishes aud the man and eager
boy gone out to groom Highway Steed
as well as they could in the half dark
ness, they all gathered outside to talk
things over
Pretty good cook. Janie?" asked
Aunt Molly.
Amt had many things to practice
on" confessed the girl.
well. I've been told am. so a good
an willin ought to do fine Pa an
ma comm home Thursday. you say?"
The girls and boys heads bobbed
together Their eyes were swapping.
-Four days went on the woman
Guess we can do 1t all right. Wen
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-26

Cut This Quit Is Wovth Money.
Send this ad and ten cents to
Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave,
Chicago, Ill.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You viii receive a
ten cent bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs,
colds and hoarseness, also free
sample packages of FOLEY PILLS,
diuretic stimulant for the kidneys.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-26

II HURRYIN', !" an
t-ounced big Tom
w alton, as his
hard worked car
came to a labOred
stop in the deep
sand, IAN High
way Steed's .,red,
/ now. Let $
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-26

The expense of free advice is US
ually greater than its value.
Marry for money and there's moth.
ing thrown in for good measure.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-26

and FOLEY CATHARTIC TAB
LET'S for Constipation and Bill
iousness. These wonderful remedies
have helped millions Of people. Try
them! Sold Everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
Fine Dairy Ranch
EIGHTY -FOUR ACRES
CLOSE TO BELLiNGHAAf
$4,000
ONLY 1880 CASH.

BALANCE 1900 YEARLY.
This fine dairy ranch 10 now owned
by large loan bank and was aC-
quired through mortgage fore
closure Now free and clear All
cleared river bottom land % the
best quality. Close 20 good mar
keta. Leased now Tor dairy but
can give posEcbHion within 90
days Good l0-room house. fair
barn. good hllo. milk houses. gran
AIRY and other outbuildings. Any
one buying this ranch can get
yearly payments 81 $500 with In
trreat al 8 per cent M you know
the dhlry business and want d
good ranch. n will pay you 20
len ua show you This one. Good
ranches like this one viii be hard
10 get az low price from now on
the demand IL getting better for
such places right along | have
Just lately sold two other dairy
ranches FOR the same bank that
owns this one n you read this
ad and are interested, don't put
of seeing H. as we VIII likely
have a large number OF Inquiries
before the week "a over Call.
write or phone for fun particu-
lars
j. T. l.. Campbell
Real Estate Sales Representative
NETHERLASpS AMERICAN
MORTGAGE BANK.
lsOG-B =. 9TH ST
Phone IKE nwd-Oa5s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
81 FOR sALE-ACREAGE
A Real Bargain
~ VI @rLnAr. }

ALL CLEARED FtSE SOIL
JUST OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS
Here De- one of the best buys In
cloHc-in acreage there lH 10 King
county acres. all cleared. line
SOIL fronts on main paved hlEH7
way Just outside south seattle
city limits Has frontage ~ 40
feet on highway, front on btEh-
way could be- used for vas sta
ton aud store. and balance Tor
truck garden. poultry. or perhaps
for auto camp EruuHdH fine cry
water system. electric llght EFrF-
Ice. A few years hNo properly
like this in the vicinity sold ~
high ns $1,000 an acre This tract
was taken over b. the bank that
now owns n through foreclosure,
and you can buy 10 n0w FOR about
$500 an acre. aud perhaps little
less. and on terms uf about 70
per cent cash and ls-year yearly
payments on balance. The prop
frty De- now free and clear ~ all
Membranes and the price quot
Cd Includes All assessments aud
taxes paid hy the bank. IL VII
pay you 40 let uH show you this
Cloar-ln bargain tomorrow Don't
walt II you are Interested 49, ~
should be sold very soon. Phone
KE uwd-Og5g and We viii call for
you. 10 Will only take a few min
utss ~ your time. No one else
has this place for sale.
j. r /. CAMPBELL
l20G-s =. 18th -
Il o. nud aUggg X g. uvTI- 0HIa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
:heIl's Auction House

N-3tts 4tVa ~ btfb y =
"A rher our usual sale OF small
y - on SATURDAY EVENING
y TO o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
$4,000
Attractive Bungalow

Nearly acre lNNfl ~
floor. hiEh and dry with
profuaion or fruit, berries.
flowers aud uTnHmtutnla.
Half block 20 fine car HrFv-
ice. Taxes SIS per year
30 minutes from city Bum
Eaiow has 3 very attractive
rooms bath bhHrm IN Z.
FURNACE cabinet kitchen
with LARGE ABOVE an
many bulletins. ample clos.
yTn. clean. convenient good
tuakIuE Right 10 the path
uT progress 0AitA0E-
chicken runs. etc \ most
unusual buy Terms 1900
cash This viii sell az
siNht Investigate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
IS MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
sAssIl.A..N,pl n nc Is,

~ ~ " NNHNaA = ~ p
sash for incloaipg porches-keens
French doora-gaFaEe doors-msrroF
doors
Breakfast hooks - complete with
neat tables and benches
Drain h9ards-flour bins medicine
cabinets
Special cabinet work Doors and
iudows Tor an purposes
Rubber weather strips at ioc a foet
kespa out wind and dust
wiudshleld glass aud sedan door
lights replaced while you walt
lou huv direct from the factory AZ
factory prices Send us your sites.
Natai0g sent upon request
Just Telephone III tot sos,
q. ~ WILLIAMS COMPANY
1919 First Ave, - seattle, Wash.
ALL MN LUMBER Fer ~.
4 and e-in cedar siding r.-ts le.et
2Ni 2Ne 2NS. aNt0 common &C.. laee
sheeting and ahiplap ttt+..tt. le.ev
collins flooring aidins -,, H.. -p.vp
ttr heVrlcd SIDING tnicc stadrl s-eV
Ne. clear and better crllins ge.ee
Ne, aud better s. < flooring t9.eV
W. and better ~ S uour4us - ~
Ne. 2 hrmlcek flooring tt.t.-, aopV
>NN-in. bungalow siding ..a
'stR.E ~ $1,000 stsf' 's'eS
ls-in, Extra Stare .,,...-.--.. ~
n IN, shingles, per square -r. "
lltes eech ,ttt...s.. ssr.sttrr ~
We Deliver Anywhere
NEW LOCATION
Foot ~ Sixth Ave, ", on canal
II. H. Grogrr Lumber CO.
UArfid-5Ii5
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
'SOX POWELL SOCKED
BY CLEVER LENCHO

Sox Powell Of Galveston got him
self socked by young Kid Lencho OF
Eagle Pass in the most exciting bout
on the 32.round Kelly Field fight pro-
gram Tuesday night. Theirs was not
billed as the headliner, but their will
ingness to give and take got them the
biggest hand from the crowd of some
700.
Lencho, who made his initial local
appearance by beating up tough
Mickey Young as preliminary TO the
recent Dempsey exhibition bouts,
swarmed all over his heavier opponent
from the first gong Tuesday night and,
toward the last. had the crowd clam
oring for a knockout punch. Lencho
rocked his opponent with stiff rights
and lefts, but couldn't put him down.
The frankie McFarland-Jack Fow-
Ter eight-rounder. given the position Of
prominence on the program, failed to
furnish the fans with much excite
ment as it was purely hook and jab
proposition. Fowler, who has not been
in the ring for some months, gave Me-
Farland a boxing lesson most Of the
way, but was unable to muster a tell
ing punch.
Rabbit Palmer, according to the
verdict of the ringside fans. deserved
an edge in his bout with Mickey Crom-
well, but the judges ruled their fracas
fast draw. Cromwell remained un.
der cover for the first four rounds and
had Palmer chasing him about the
ring, but opened up sufficiently in the
last four to gain the judges approval.
The only knockout Of the night was
supplied in the curtain-raiser, when
Benny Long of Kelly Field slipped a
sleeping potion TO Battling Brooks In
the first round. Bill Fisher OF Fort
Sam Houston was awarded the deci.
sion over Bobby Terra Of Kelly Field
in their four-rOunder.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
FOOTBALL AND GOLF
MAKE CUER0 HOLIDAY

CUERO, Tex, Nov. lit is
probable that no city in Texas has
arranged a more elaborate or promis-
ing program Of entertainment Tor
Armistice Day than has Cuero. Wis
iters from scores Of South Texas
towns began arriving in the city
Tuesday. while the crowd OF visitors
is expected to swell throughout We'd
nesday. -.
The biggest feature Of the day will
be furnished by the football game in
the afternoon between Cuero and
Yoakum High schools. Both elevens
have defeated Yorktown High, so that
hard-fougbt contest is anticipated.
Several hundred dollars have been
contributed by the business men OF
Cuero as cash prizes for the big South
Texas golf tournament. Players IRON
IS different towns in this section OF
the state are participating. So large
is the entry list that at least one
movie company planned 10 take pic
lures of the event.
At noon a barbecue was scheduled
for the golfers.
The South Texas Golf Association
will be formed.
In addition to these sports events
Cuero also will be host to the conven'
ton Of the Ninth District Of the
American Legion, with State Com
mander W. T. Dunning of Gonzales
present.
Several hundred Boy Scouts OF the
Guadalupe valley council will take
part in various contests and exer'
cises during the day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
NJ Carly IS OUT
|, OF RATHER
LINEUP
Fathers Death Keeps St.
Mary's Star From
Dallas Game.

The spirits Of the st. Mary's Coli
lege Rattlers, keyed up in anticipa-.
ton of their crucial contest with the
Dallas University Hilltoppers at
Schwab Field Wednesday afternoon.
were suddenly plunged into deepest
gloom on the eve Of the game when it
became know that Raymond "Shorty"
McCarty. scrapping field general,
would not be able to play.
His father, Charles +. McCarty ST.;
for 40 years an engineer with the
Southern Pacific System, died early
Wednesday morning at Santa Rosa
Infirmary. the result of an operation
several days ago for appendicitis.
A younger son of Mr.. McCarty,
pete" is fullback on the st. Mary's
College high school department eleven.
That team, upon learning of Mr.. Nc
Carty's death, cancelled its scheduled
game against the st. Anth0ny's yell
lowjackets Wednesday morning.
1.-THE loss of Shorty was the great
est blow which could have befallen our
hopes in Wednesdays game" said
Coach Tom O'Donnell Wednesday
morning.
Walter Will, understudy to McCarty
and lately developed into very cap
able signal caller and ball csrrier. will
take McCarty's place at quarterback.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
PFANNKUCHE SURE TO GET
ALL-C0NFERENCE RATING

San Antonio will have a product Of
its football fields on the 1925 All
Southwestern Conference eleven.
Henry Pfannkuche, center for the
University of Texas Longhorns. has
outplayed every man he has faced ri
that position this season, including the
famous Bear" Walker, Of Baylor
and Heavy" Underwood, Of Rice, and
critics all over the conference are al
most solid in naming him this early
as the man likely 10 get the majority
vote for center on the mythical All
Conference team.
BIGGEST SEASON.
"Heinie" Pfannkuche has been en-.
joying his biggest season with Stew
arts Longhorns. He has missed only
few minutes, at the fag ends Ct
games, when Stewart put in McCul-
Tough. Pfannkuche's understudy, 10
give the first-string star a rest.
An idea Of what the critics think
OF Pfannkuche's play is reflected in
accounts Of the BaylorTexas game
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
SUNDAY FOOTBALL
OK. IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-CP)-Sun-
day football has scored a touchdown
through legal obstacles, it developed
yesterday as the result Of the dis
missal of charges that players Of the
New York and Cleveland professional
teams violate Sabbath blue laws"
Summonses were served on captains
of the rival teams and to DIR. Harry
March, sponsor of the New York club,
after a game at the Polo Grounds on
November ]. but Magistrate Barrett,
upon lack Of evidence that the game
disturbed the peace, dismissed the COM
plant.
Il attend the games myself and ]
fail TO see any basis for such charges"
he said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
DRIVERS HERE
GO AF TER
RECORDS
Dirt Track Auto Records
in Danger at Local
Speedway.
RACE PROGRAM.

Event A 1850: Elimination
trials, four miles.
Event b: Sixteen miles for fast
est twelve cars. First, $3.50; second,
SIPS: third, SIS; fourth, $50.
Event G.: Twelve miles for re-
naming cars. First, $175; second,
500; third. $50; fourth, $25.
Event ID: Eight miles for non.
winners in first two races. First.
$40: second, $40; third. $45;
fourth. S25.
Event e: Thirty miles for fastest
20 cars. First, $3.50; second. $3.50;
third. SIPS; fourth. S75.
Dirt track records for every dis
lance up to 80 miles are in real danger
for three hours Wednesday afternoon
while 81 of the ncrviest drivers in thu
game push their racers around the
two-mile Pleasanton Road oval.
A total of $4,000 in cash prizes will
spur the drivers to their maddest pace,
with additional coin to be dragged
down for each and every dirt track
record they surpass.
HAS A. A. A. SANCTION.
The meet is being conducted with
the sanction Of the contest committe
ofthe A. A. A.. and official timers o.
that organization will be present "a
record the time made. As many of the
cars on Wednesdays program are cap
able of making over 100 miles per
hour. it is entirely probable that q
new record or two will be set for driv-
ers to shoot at in the future.
The Pleasanton Road track is in ex'
cellent condition following the recent
rains. The grandstand has been put in
fine repair to hold the spectators,
while many cars can be accommodated
along the rail.
STARTS at 1880.
Elimination trials will be started
promptly at / 80, with the first race
on the program starting Immediately
after they are completed
Following is 4 list of the cars en-
tered. with their drivers:
Oscar Coleman. No. 90, Fronty
Ford.
Ben Chambers, No. 40, Chrysler.
T.. l.. Herdman, No. 40, Dodge.
S. Z. Frondren, No. 80, Fronty
Ford.
]. A. Mais. No. 100. Dodge.
W. Harper, No. 20. Douglas Spe'
cial.
c. Raymond, No. 10. Kirby Special
Harry Milburn. No. 16. Duesenberg
W. Tennill. No. II, Ford.
G. A. Coltharp. No. %, Dodge Spe
cial.
Herbert Hass. No. IS. Hudson.
w. T. Weatherbee, No. IL, Greer
Special.
George r. Souders, No. 400, Chev
rolet Special.
Jimmy Lawrence, No. "a, Frontl
Ford.
Milo c. Cummins. No. IA. Passu'
Special. -
J. W. Draper, No. &C. Multilift spe
cial.
Special.
Ed Nevia. No. A, Fronty Ford.
Harry Norris. No. o, Dodge Special
Reese Green. No 81, Green Special
Jeff Jordan. blank, Fronty Ford.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
YALE COACH WANTS
CHANGES IN RULES

NEW YORK, Noy. 11.-tR-Tad
Jones. Yale's football coach, is OK
pected TO recommend several changes
in football rules and agreements when,
on December 5, he and his team at
tend the annual smoker of the Mont
clair Yale Club, TO be held in Nick
Roberts Yale "Barn" at Montclair,
n. j.
Jones has indicated opposition to
the arrangement by which Harvard,
Yale and Princeton prohibit football
practice before September is. This
rule, he thinks, puts team to n great
disadvantage in its early season
game.
The speech Jones makes will be
broadcast by WOR, Newark.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
SPORT BRIEFS

Phil TX. o. Kaplan, sensational
eastern middleweight, has received an
automatic 30-day suspension in Cali
fornia for fouling Jimmy Darrah IN
the fourth round in scheduled
Darrah was sent to the mat with q
punch in the groin.
Informed OF move to put RED"
Oranges name on the ballot as candi.
date for the Republican nomination
for congressman-at-large,. friends Of
the Illinois football captain point out
that the Constitution provides mo
person shall be representative who
shall not have attained the age OF %
years" Grange is %.
Jack Powell, former Western
League umpire, has been signed by
the American Association. the annual
meeting for which has been called for
December 2 and 3. The schedule pro.
yides for opening the season April II
and closing September 20, with each
club making three swings around the
circuit.
Gil Nichols will De a playing part
ner Of Walter Hagen in Florida this
winter. The pair will represent Pasa.
dena in the winter golf league.
Ernie Jarvis has begun an interna.
tional flyweight elimination campaign.
The English boxer, with victories over
Black Hill. Cuban; Johnny Breslin,
Irish-American. and Young Denico.
Filipino. next meets Will Woods of
Scotland in New York.
The first Italian bike riders TO en-
ter the six-day race soon to be staged
in the new Madison Square Garden
are Frank Georgctti and Gaetano Bel
loni. Georgetti has been psjred with
Reggie Mcnamara.
The schedule and business meetings
Of the Western Athletic Conference
will be held in Chicago December .,
4 and .
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
ATHLETE CONVICTED
OF ROBBERY JAILED

LAWRENCE, Kan. Nov. 11.-CP
Lee Derry, University of Arkansas
athletic star, entered a plea of guilty
to charges of grand larceny and bur
glary in district court here and was
sentenced TO an indeterminate term
in the state reformatory at Hutchin-
son by Judge Hugh Means.
Derry was charged with robbing the
house of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fra
ternity here September 10 Of clothing
and watches valued at more than 5000,
the property Of members Of the fra
ternity. He was apprehended at
Fayetteville, Ark, where he was at
tending the state university, and much
of the stolen property was found in his
room there, officers said.
Derry was brought to Lawrence
and placed in the county Jail. No
effort had been made to make bond
for him. He had entered plea Of not
guilty but changed bis plea and was
Immediately sentenced.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
SACRAMENTO MAY
LOSE FRANCHISE

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. H.
H)-A committee Of directors Of the
Pacific Coast Baseball League has been
named by Harry Williams. president,
to determine whether the Sacramento
team should be moved from that city.
Lewis Morening. president OF the Sac,
ramento Club, declared he has found
il impossible TO maintain q team there
because Of lack Of support.
4 resolution was adopted favorins
annullment Of the present agreement
with the American Association for a
little world series" President VIII
liams was instructed TO draw up a
new agreement and TO endeayor 10 in
Guide the International League in the
nacr
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
SEVENTEEN RUNNING
In 25O-MILE RACE
ONCHARLOTTE TRACK

CHARLOTTE, n. c., Nov. 11,--LR)
Seventeen drivers were entered for the
Armistice Da, automobile race on the
Charlotte speedway today.
The race, which is sanctioned by the
American Automobile Association, is
for a purse of $4,000. The track is
a mile and a quarter wooden bowl,
making 200 laps necessary to finish
the 2J0-milc race.
The entrants are Earl Cooper, Ben
nett Hill, Bob McDonough, Fred Co
mcr, Tommy Milton, Harry Hartz,
Jerry Wonderlich, Leon Duray, Peter
de Paola, Norman Batter, Doc Shat
tuck, Ralph II. Burns, Reggie John
son, Earl Devore. Frank Elliott, Dave
Evans and Pete Kreis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
lands WILL PRESS
EARLY SERIES IDEA

CHICAGO, Nov. 1l.-RJ-Earlier
closing Of the 1926 major league cam
paign will be urged by Commissioner
lands. at the joint meeting Of the
major leagues in New York for De
cember 10.
Commissioner lands fayors closing
the season earlier and starting the
worlds series possibly a week sooner
to avoid conflicting with the football
season. The clubs, if they agree, may
do so without cutting down the usual
schedule Of 154 games.
Ban johnson Of the American
League. said he favors an earlier
closing, but met with opposition of
the National Leaguers at the sched-
ule meeting last season.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
PAINTERS EXPECT
ANOTHER PENNANT

FORT WORTH, Nov. 11.-"Fort
Worth expects 10 continue It's sue
cesses Of the last seven years in the
Texas League next summer Paul La
Grave. business manager Of the club,
declared in announcing plans for the
erection during the winter Of new
Panther baseball plant which will ac-
commodate 10000 people.
The new park will be three blocks
east Of the present site.
The stands will be of steel. concrete
md lumber and will be the largest in
Class 4 baseball
We expect this stand to accom-
modate the next Dixie Series crowds
comfortably" laughed LaGraye.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
DEL RIO AND LAREDO
BACK IN HIGH RACE

DEL RIO, Nov. 11.-Del Rio and
Laredo high schools are back in tho
race for the District IA football cham
pionship as the result of disqualifying
Gilbert Jackson, end for the Sabinal
team. which meant elimination Of the
Sabinal team, conqueror of Del Rio
and Laredo. from state competition.
Laredo and Penrsall. the other re-
manning team in the district. may play
Friday, the winner to meet Del Rio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11

point-where the clubhead meets the
ball. Such a golfer concentrates his
whole effort, to the end of accom-
plishing that clubhead maximum speed
at the point where the clubhead takes
the ball. And he gets it by swinging
the clubhead-not by lunging in with
his body. II you poise club at the
ton Of the back swing. then just let
it fall, absolutely unaided, to point
near the bottom, then whip it. you.
will get the idea Of what / mean.
Copyright John i. Ollie Coz
Copyright, Chester Horton, 192f-ropro7
duction In any form strictly prohiblted)