davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17
BAYLOR BEARS
LEAVE FOR
INDIANA
Meet Notre Dame Micks
September 26-Bible
Has Big Squad.

WACO, Tex, Sept. 1.-THE Baylor
University Bears. football champions
of the Southwest, let Waco Wednes-
day afternoon on the Texas Special
for South Bend. Ind, where they play
the Notre Dame Mieks Saturday, Sep
TENDER &c.
Approximately 1000 students and
hundreds Of other friends of the
Bruins cheered them as they left. The
pupils of Coach Frank Bridges were
all in excellent condition and eager for
the approaching game.
The Baylor squad of % is due to
arrive in st, Louis Thursday after
noon. where they will take a workout
before leaving for Chicago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17
I AXE
PAIR FROM ,
{. ROBINS
Giants Clinch Second
Place by Win at
Cincinnati.

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-R-Ai
though the National League pannant
was further beyond the reach of the
New York Giants today as the result
of a double victory by the Pirates
over Brooklyn, McGraw's men have
made their hold on second place rea-
sonably secure by crushing the hopes
of the Cincinnati Reds.
The champions put their western
rivals for the running-up berth five
games behind. A double by Irish
Meusel in the third inning, scoring
two men, gave the Giants all the runs
they needed TO win. Art Nehf limited
the Reds to one run. They got nine
hits but Nehf had good support.
Other eastern teams in the National
did not fare so well. While Brooklyn
was dropping its double-header to the
Pirates to 3, and q to 2, increasing
the lead of the Corsairs to six and
one-half games over New York, the
Cards jumped into fourth place by
trouncing the Phillies 8 to 3. Steady
pitching by Oldham and Meadows sent
the Robins back into the second divi-
sion. HOrnsby made his 9th homer.
The leading Senators in the Ameri-
can, idle, yesterday, held their advan-
tage Of eight games over the second
place Athletics who had an even
break with the White Sox. Eddie
Rommel hurled Philadelphia to vic
tory in the first 4 to /, posting his
twcnty-first triumph of the season,
but three pitchers failed to stop Chi
cago in the second to 2.
The rejuvenated Yankees opened
their fight wiii Cleveland for sixth
place with brace of victories, to 0,
and 4 to 3. Shocker blanked the
Indians with eight scattered hits in
the first game but Pennock was car
ried to 10 innings in the second in
spite Of the fact that he allowed but
five bingles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17
MINI oUITS TO MONDT.

DENVER, Sept. 17.-LP)-Joe
"Toots" Mondt, Colorado cowboy
wrestler, was awarded decision
over Wayne big" Mum, Nebraska
heavyweight, here when the latter fail
ed TO return to the mat after each
had been awarded one fall.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17
KEN WILLIAMS GOES
HUNTING In OREGON

GRANTS PASS, Ore, Sept. H.
P)-Ken Williams, star outfielder
and slugger for the st. Louis Browns
has returned to his home in Grants
Pass, out of the game for the rest of
the season, due to injuries suffered
when hit on the head by a pitched
ball over a month ago.
Williams is on the road to recovery
but is still unable to play.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17

The points were 1855 for LaCoste to
ISL for Norton. ... .........
r. Norris Williams II, Captain OF
the American Davis Cup team, dis,
posed of Jean Borotra, the Bounding
Basque" in straight sets, go, 81, 81.
Williams service and accuracy OF
placement astonished Borotra, who
could do little to meet the slashing
drives of the Philadelphia,
Thursdays matches will bring Til,
den against Wallace johnson, Kin
sey against Williams, Little Bill
Johnston against Alfonso, and Rich,
ards against LaCoste.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17
MATsUDA DOWNS sYLvIo.

DALLAS, Sept. 17.--CP)-Matty
Matsuda of Japan, worlds welter-
weight wrestling champion, success
fully defended his title here last night
by downing Joe Sylvio of Boston in
straight falls, the first In 40 min
utes and the second in 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17
DUDLEY LIES HELD -
BY GREAT GOLFING

JOPLIN. Sept. 17.-P)-By over
coming a five-stroke lead in Wednes-
days SO holes of play in the 72-hole
Missouri open golf tournament, Ed
Dudley, Joplin professional and Okla
homa open title holder, went into a
tie with Eddie Held of st. Louis, Mis-
souri, amateur champion, necessitating
an 1S-hole playoff match today.
Both players totaled $50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17
HERMAN AND MILLER
IN lO-ROUND BOUT

AURORA ILL.,, Sept. 17.-Lp)- Babe
Herman of New York, matched TO
meet Louis kid" Kaplan for the
worlds featherweight title in Decem-
Der, meets Ray Miller of Chicago's
west side in n ten-round bout here
tonight MS the main event feature.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17
RILLnOGS PRACTICE.

The Bulldogs, intermediate football
team, will practice Saturday afternoon
at 8 o'clock and Sunday morning at
10 o'clock at San Pedro park. All can
didates are requested to report. To
arrange games with the Bulldogs, call
Henry Menard, Mission $40.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17

ward arc is the
same as the
backward one
possibly it va
ries slightly.
There is an
other are in the
swing, however,
and that is the
arc described by
the hands. This
parallels the arc
Of the clubhead,
but IL on a
IN u C h smaller
scale. This arc
Of the hand is
what does the
trick though and
while the nlnrAr
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17

will do well to forget, in a sense, the
arcs OF the clubhead, he can add
something worth while to his game
By studying the arc of the hands and
learning where and how they come
into the swing and for what effect. /
shall discuss this in subsequent
articles.
(Copyrigh John +. Ollie Coz
Copyright. Chester Horton. l924-repro-
ducton IN any form strictly prohibited)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17
HUDKINs, CALLAHAN DRAW

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 17.-P)-
Ace Hudkins. the Nebraska wildcat, "
and "Mushy" Callahan of Los Ange-
les, fought a ten-round draw here last
night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17
Inside Golf.
By CHESTER HORTON
Maker Of 81 Golf Champions. "GslFs
most successful teacher" says
"ChicF@ Evans.

The average golfer understands
what is meant by the arcs described
by the elubhead in its backward and
forward SWINGS Presumably the for.
The Washington times., 1925-05-15

United States, during which they
visited Louisiana, Alabama, Missis-
sippi, Washington, Baltimore, New
York, Chicago and Connecticut in
search of new ideas and methods
to take with them back to their
homelands.
From the United States the party,
under the direction of Doctor Lolis
Destouches, of the health commit
tee of the League of Nations, weht
to Canada, where they are now the
guests of the Canadian minister Cf
health, before leaving for the
Leageu of Nations headquarters in
Geneva.
Surgeon General Hugh s. Cum
ming, of the United States Public
Health Service, welcomed the party
officially to Washington and ar
ranged an extensive program for
them during their stay in the Capt.
tai, including an inte nsive study Of
the Federal health administration.
Surgeon General Cumming delivered
an address on the Public Health
Service. defining the scope and ac-
complishments it has attained, and
The Washington times., 1925-05-15

Under the tutelage of Mrs Walter
Gawler, well-known local singer, a
number of members had been prac-
ticing for the past several weeks
Their debut as vocalists was j
surprise to the other Cosmopolitans.
Mrs. Gawler led the singers
who were accompanied on the piano
by Mrs. Orville Drown. Solos were
given by Mrs. Gawler and Warren
Terry. George Lucke, captain OF
the songsters, was given an oVa'
ton.
Michael Heister. chairman OF the
committee arranging the Cosmopoll, !,
tan trip to Norfolk over the I+ sIIIldi !
weekend in this month, reported
that the Norfolk Cub had notirled
him of having completed arrange
ments for the reception OF the
Washingtonians.
The Washington times., 1925-05-15
WIFE NOT GOOD COOK,
ASKS FOR DIVORCE

PHILADELPHIA. May 15.-Mrs.
Mary H. Daub's cooking and her
husbands alleged attentions to an
other woman figured in cross suits
for a divorce before Vice Chancellor
Leaning in Camden. Mrs. Daub
testified that her husband had,
after seven years of married life,
found fault with the meals she
served to him. She did not be-
lieve this was the real cause for
his decree, but that he desired to
bestow attentions on another
woman.
Mrs. Alice Chaplin, who lives near
The Washington times., 1925-05-15
TORN DOLLAR IS CAUSE
FOR WoMAN'S ARREST

PHILADELPHIA, May 15.--Ad.
vertising a 'one-third of" sale.
Mrs. Lena Edes, who conducts a
store in South street near Twenty
first, cut a third off 81 note and
pasted the mutilated bill on the
window of her shop.
The whole idea, she explained to
Captain Houghton, Of the secret
service, who arrested her on
charges of mutilating money, was
to attract customers to the shop.
She said the severed bill would
illustrate her point most effectively.
She was held IN $500 bail by
United States Commissioner Man
ley for a further hearing.
The Washington times., 1925-05-15

other officials of the service spoke
on foreign quarantine and immigra-
ton. rural health wcrk. scientific
research work Of the Public Heaith
Service, venereal disease control In
the United States, the care of lepers
and the Federal pure food and drugs
law
The Latin-American health experts
also made an inspection of wash
irgton's water supply and recrea..
tional facilities in the District OF
Columbia, and were entertained at
several social affairs, including
luncheon at the Pan-Amerlcan
Union
The Washington times., 1925-05-15
SARDINES APPEAR AFTER
ABSENCE OF 4 YEARS

VILLA GARCIA. Spain, May 10.
The sardines have appeared after
an absence of four years, causing
great rejoicing here.
Employment will be given to more
than 10000 families of fishermen
and Gamers.
The Washington times., 1925-05-15
COSMOPOLITAN
GLEE CLUB IN
DEBUT
Club Surprised by Showing
of Songsters Under TuteIage
Of Mrs. Gawler

Guests of the Franklin Square
Hotel came fiocking to the doors of
the mezzanine dining room yesterday
as the Glee Club of the Cosmopoli-
tan Club made its first appearance e
at the weekly luncheon meeting
Of the organization.
The Washington times., 1925-05-15

the alleged affinity of Daub, testi-
fled she was afraid to sit at her
front windows because Daub went
there so often. She was afraid she
would be called upon to testify IL
she saw what was going on.
The husband alleged his wife re-
ceived the attentions of another
man. The case was not concluded.
The Washington times., 1925-05-15
Kronman to Talk at Temple

Harry Kronman, of the Hebrew
Union College of Cincinnati, Ohio,
will address the Washington He-
brew Congregation tonight, Charles
A. Goldsmith, president of the con
gregation, announces.
The Washington times., 1925-05-15
LATIN AMERICA
OFFICIALS END
HEALTH TOUR
Visit Principal Cities of South
and East in Search of
New Ideas
By LLOYD LEHRBAS.

Public health officials from nine
LAtin-American countries have just
completed a comprehensive survey
or public health activities in the
The Washington times., 1925-05-15
ROYAL Armory Looted

MADRID, May 15.-Thieves ROB
bed the royal armory of King SUN,
tilas crown and of other objects Oh
q eat historic value today.
The Washington times., 1925-05-15
Buy six for Nine~FiftY

We suggest that now, but tomorrow, when you
see these Shirts you'll just naturally buy six and
think nothing of it, save, of course, that these are
splendid shirts for the money. Every shirt in the
group has been made to our careful specifications.
This means that in every detail Of finish and fit
you can count on everything being just right This
is not simply a bromide statement; it is our
unadulterated guarantee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-22
REVEALS
HIS DISBELIEFS
Doubts Miracles and Nature of God, He Says in Reply to
Nine Questions Advanced by Bryan.

evolution. today had anded him
self disbeliever in the miracles con-
tained In the Bible.
Darrow expressed doubt in the
Miracles, doubts as to the nature of
God and other fundamentals Of
religion late Tuesday in reply 20
nine questions propounded thorugh
the press by William J. Bryan, his
enemy in the Scopes case.
He answered the questions in
keeping with an agreement he made
with Bryan. Monday, before mer-
cilessly exposing the Commoner's
ignorance of many facts outside the
Bible, on the witness stand.
Never Heard God Described
Bryan's nine questions with Oar
rows answers were:
Q.-Do you believe in the existence
of God as described in the Bible?
Al do not know of any dcscrip-
ton of God in the Bible, although
we are informed in one part of 1t
that he is a spirit. If Mr. Bryan
would describe what he means by
God I could probably tell whether ]
believe in his God. The question Of
what was meant by the word was
directly put to counsel for the State
Turn to Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-22
Statement OF
CITY BILLS is
ASKED BY RAY
Councilman Wants to See
Pay RoIIs-$200,0Oo
Needed at Once.

Give us an itemized statement
of your bills and pay rolls and we'll
give you financial relief" Otto Ray
leader of councilmen in rebellion
against the Shang administration
told T. A, Bowser, deputy city con
troller, at conference today.
Ray said he asked for an account
ing because he feared the $500,00C
loan to the general fund requested
by city officials would be spent
partly for hiring of from $50 to zoe
additional employees who would work
for the candidacy Of John l.. Du
vail for mayor.
Bowser appealed to Ray as "a
business matter" and 'in considera-
ton of your political future"
MY political future, be hanged, y
Ray said. I'm through with
politics"
Indianapolis is fiat broke, accord
ing to 8owser. The city is about
100000 short Of the amount nee
essary to pay bills, he said.
Unless council authorized the
S500,000 loan 2,500 city employees
may be forced to do without their
August and September salaries, May
or Shank said.
But police are doing their best tc
aid the city with a drive on persons
who have failed to pay their dog
license fees. Thirty-one had beer
arrested since Tuesday. City off
cials believe this drive may bring
In $4,000 in fees and fines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-22
POISON WIDOW
FACES ORDEAL
May Be Recalled to Stand
Again.
IN rnilcd Prtaa

BU UHifCd Press
CROWN POINT. Ind. July "a
Mrs. Anna Cunningham OF Gary 20.
day braced herself for the ordeal OF
testifying a second time in her trial
on charges OF poisoning her son.
Walter.
Defense attorneys planned 20 put
her on the witness stand during the
day II physicians find she can stand
the strain OF testlfying again.
Her testimony will be substantially
the same as that given last week,
when she made n complete denial
OF her confession that she gave poi.
son 10 Walter and two other OF her
children.
BY the testimony Of alienists. the
defense attempted 10 prove that Mrs.
Cunningham was mentally irrespon.
sible when she made the confession.
Nelghbors OF Mrs. Cunningham tes.
tilted sho was subject 10 fainting
speells and periods OF coma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-22
THUGS MENACE
CAFE PATRONS
One CIubbed Over Head
During Bandit Raid.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 22.-After theater
diners were herded into the rear
room of the Mandarian Inn, a down
town cafe, and one OF them was
dubbed over the head when bandits
raided the place early today, .escap.
ing with $500 in cash.
More than fifty patrons were din
ing and dancing when three young
men arose from their table with
drawn revolvers. One Of them
ordered the cashier to raise her
hands while the other two pushed
the crowd to the rear.
The"'cash register was looted and
the bandits fled to their automobile.
George .Simons, musician, was
struck on the head with the butt of
revolver when he was slow in
obeying orders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-22

will be given n good dress. some
washable dresses, money and
chance 10 make good again, outside
prison walls.
Msr. Krauss will be taken, 20 a rail.
road station with elevated tracks I'm
an automobile for probably her first
auto trip. For in 1904 autos were
crude. temperamental playthings,
Only the rich had them.
She will so through n business
district with towering buildings
whore in 1904, small structures once
stood.
Mrs. Krauss viii see a new and
different world.
But she doesn't care about that.
according TO Miss Elliott. All Mrs.
Krauss wants Is 70 be by the bed
side OF her aged parent. She will
take in sewing to support him and
try TO make him forget the barren
years that have relied between them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-22
Lee IS GIVEN
f5-YEAR TERM
In TENNESSEE
Convicted on Two Charges
of Highway Robbery at
Knoxville.
STATE GIVES UP CLAIM
Escaped Jail at Franklin
Last March.

Ralph Lee,> 26, of Indianapolis,
charged with the hold-up and MUIR
der Of Abner Peek, Speedway Ave.
grocer a year ago, has been SEN
fenced to a fifteen-year prison term
at Knoxville, Tenn, according to
word received today.
Lee escape Jail March Is at
Franklin, Ind, where he was held
for trial on a change of venue.
All trace of him was lost until he
was arrested at Knoxville on a high
way robbery charge.
Refused EXtraditi0n
Indiana authorities Immediately
took steps to extradite him. Ten
nessee, however, refused to give up
the prisoner.
Prosecutor William H. Remy said
no further effort would be made to
return Lee to Indiana. He will be
liable to arrest however when he
completes his term.
Knoxville dispatches said Lee was
convicted on two charges of high
way robbery Tuesday by jury
which fixed the maximum penalty
of fifteen years in each case. An
other case to be tried later will
probably add another fifteen years.
Escaped Twice
Lee escaped jail at Franklin twice.
Last January he attacked deputy
sheriff and fed hatless and eoatless
into zero weather. He was caught
two days later. His wife and mother
both live in Indianapolis. Mrs. Mary
Lee McIlvain, 1850 Cornelius Ave-.
is his mother and Mrs. Dora Cat
mackle Lee, his wife, lives at 1011
Concord ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-22
WHISKY SUIT
TO BE heard
Government Seeks to De-
StrOy Liquor Stock.

A libel suit brought by United
States District Attorney Albert
Ward. directed against about 1900
cases of bonded whisky formerly
the property of George Remus. de-
throned bootleg king" will be
heard Thursday before Federal
Judge Robert c. Baltzell.
The Government seeks to destroy
the liquor, valued at approximately
100000. charging it VISA used in a
conspiracy to violate the national
prohibition law.
The liquor was stored at the
Squibbs Distillery warehouse at
Eawrenceburg, Ind. Ttemus with.
drew quantities Of whisky. diluted
it and sold it to bootleggers. it was
charged. Remus and others. were
convicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-22
SEE INDIANA FIRST
SAYS WOMAN HIKER
Study Her Picture - You
May Get a Chance to
Give Her a Lift.

TLL of us dream at some
lA time or another of taking
to the open road, of tramping
without a destination, of going
wherever our fancy leads us.
That is what Nell Gordon is
doing. Dressed in ordinary
street clothes, and carrying
only a light paper shopping
bag, she has started out to "see
Indiana first. -
She does not expect to walk
all over the State, for she ex-
poets kind-hearted motorists to
give her a lift. But she has no
itinerary. She is going wher-
ever chance takes her.
In connection with the trip
she will write her experiences
for the Times, telling intimate
details about Indiana, such de-
tails as only a walker can OBJ
serve and as a motorjst over
looks. Also she will tell of her
adventures as a tramp"
Her first article appears in
the Times Thursday. Watch
for it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-22
HUBBIES WILL PAY; "
WIVES GET LIBERTY
Judge Refuses to Give Two Women Jail Sentences De-
spite Protests by Deputy Prosecutor
why should hubby pay for wifey's

Why should hubby pay for wifey's
mistakes?
This question was debated in
Criminal Court Tuesday afternoon
WHEN Mrs. Lena McGillevary and
Mrs. Zelma Ross. both of 121>5W.
Vermont ST., were each fined So and
costs by Special Judge Thomas Gar
vim on grand larceny hcarges. Both
appealed from city court. where each
were fined $25 and costs and SEN
fenced five days In Jail.
When Judge Garvin ruled he
would suspend thirty-day prison
sentence during good behavior.
Chief Deputy Prosecutor Judson l..
Stark insisted the fine be suspended
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-22
EVOLUTION ban
TEST is FILED
In WASHINGTON
Friendly Suit Seeks to Re.
strain Science Teaching
in District Schools.
INVOLVES SCOPES ISSUES
Columbia Supreme Court
Faced With Decision.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July pa test
suit to restrain authorities from
teaching evolution and other sci
ences in the public schools of the
District Of Columbia was filed in the
District Supreme Court here today
by Lauren H. Whittner, Government
clerk
Involving all the unheard evi-
dence of the Scopes trial, the suit
seeks to prevent payment Of teach
ers' salaries, under clause of the
district appropriations bill, passed
by Congress, which states that no
part Of the funds should be used for
teaching disrespect of the Holy
Bible
Justice Siddon ruled the school
authorities to answer July 2S, ano
show cause why they should not be
restrained from teaching the sci
ences attacked in the suit Frank
Ballou, superintendent of schools
and w. P. Hay, head of the biology
and chemistry departments were re
quired to answer.
In twelve stipulations the petition
presents supposed variations be:
tween science and the Bible.
Biology, it is contended denies the
Biblical story Of the origin Of man
teaches disintegration of organic
bodies after Geath. whereas the
Bible says .all will rise on Judg-
ment day; and refutes the Biblical
statement that man is the perfect
physical image of God.
Chemistry, the suit argues,
teaches that one elemental matter
cannot be changed into another
simple elemental matter, whereas
the Bible says that Christ made
Turn to Page 81