davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-16
COLUMBUS RESULTS

nlsg SFsT Seth RAfE IL usehfn sqrlGes s0
81 90. won; Edith Gibson. los (Hicks) !,
$3.50. S4.20. second: Nervous Able, 120
Farland) S3 so. third. Time. :O2 1-5.
Boosting and One Gold Buck also ran.
longs kentucky Rose; 1o3 tYerrsttl. 81 go,
lea). S4. So. second: Nora Hayes. Ill (El-
isl So 40, third. Time. :16 1-5- Helen
G.. Music Master. Bridget o'Grady and Star
THIRD RACE. 4-year-olds and up: mile
f&est1 So $40. @ second PifGs pay OFF Of Peace ace
lo3 white 81 40. third. Time. / 40 Is;
Attaboy, II. Fast Boy. Hello Pardner and
Baf: s and g s aS 5O7 SsR
Madam vennie. 100 lAllenl. 81. third
Time. :49 l-5 Thor, ossaleen. the Peru
Wan and Royal Maid also ran.
FIFTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: 1 mile
s1G ssse Won lSl erysIsi FsFd
ssarben. liz (Padeni. So 20. third. H Time, me
;47 40. Yitamin. Isaman. Stru and Strut
MISS Lizzie also ran.
.nS SIxTH y a RACE, 4:year-olds and up: l mile
$500 $3.50. second sefario. io9 S2 tDfIiess} Rges
So 40, third. Time. :4s is. Lieut.. Per,
SEVENTH RACE; 3;year-olds up: 1h
s8sS sSi1sa, $3.50 T9p sG slippery Smile iSs
Berg: S3, third. Time. SO. Threnody aES
Pet Cat also ran.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
TOLEDO RESULTS

ssaasis Msak ile sss9 GsRs9
S.s9 v.on; won: ApSes Msi iol STEELE s. 40.
boIases @ nun RGnning sd hsdy also % ran aa slnv0nA
fASE Haaa ie s,ee1s ug tS
$3.50, second; Out Of sisSt, 5 los iDohn siinY. !.
Winnie owynn zoohs, s star anF fine. samessIi Rnni
III TAisp Id RACE, s.year-elds up; 5M fur
20, second; illinois King. 81 lo4 dNesi} !. /,
Shine ON Berniee ehilds. i Miss is HoIiand aask
GaE1sr' F1Iip Ifg L3ttis Lorraine also ran 49,,
$3.50 $3.50. sseond, otd Top. ~ 1oa a1 1Nesi}
Guy CLAYTON. Athanna. Black Ruler. SLEEVE
Bloom. Tulsane. Dantzic. Miss Beulah also
Ms sEH 9TH hhsF fsg r2ssfEE2lt. g4 g45 g|s ssso
sss.4ooa won: MelanehOils: Jog lMeponsid} T.
s4S tSrs fms st. Pay 4a GS pTspsry
Forewarn. Ponderosa. Evelyn White Nssi also
I.sas, asTH Lsssss LsAes i5Sssr9ss i5s 4s..E
S3.2O $3.50. won: Virginia b. 106 (Wei.
manl nNallf, s4;s ss3.43 second; Yankee Boy. Io5
2uoi. Rekab. -Four O. Five. Win All, Dr..
sfEvESdH +. wyss,, yssroles ug II
second; ,Br9neth. loo Neal, $40. third.
EIGHTH RACE. s-year-olds up: ~ miles niles
wsecrstSrs oS si,c ~ 1a5 tTsylor). $3.50 So 20
ond: Dust Proof 100 NEAL, $3.50. third.
Time. 2:07 rs. Lakeross. Kirk Lexington.
Recoup also ran.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
HAWTHORNE RESULTS

Prasss PPrRsT sAcE ses los sa5Gd' q fgr91f' a r
even, won: P. Bush, 112 (Froggate). = TO
aG g f1na sSTa tfiana fms F5sy 5s eRnea
Cas- welch also ran.
SECOND. RACE, 3-year-oIds and up; 8
furlongs-Lorena Marcella. 10Y tKurtsing.
Frorgsset q To T3n' ig, sseoad; asss T., Gold
Mount. 10 tPichon). 2 to s. third, Time.
IA. Little Jimmy. Annie Lyle. Probity.
Al Boyd and Ross Greener also ran.
q ISa T51 Pd.5iitios Sds
q PRONG. to Ton seeond! see:0f Banter, tso
JACK bsas bsas Rvs sG Maehsan sa<a 9e ana Dudley aG
FOURTH RAGE. ;ss;year;9Ids and up; 8
IFr6srts., to even even ven Marsngo. & Io2
tonish dsfsS4 io4 Ysf.on) ' 70 sfiGao sEiTd fme
I:14 Devon. Mary ,Kinkead, Cartoon
Dowpcast. Russell Gardner and Postmis-
tress also ran.
FIFTH RACE. 9-year;olds and up; i |.
20, to .. out. won; Cherokee Lee 102
tSchaeferl, TO 8, l to 8. second; High
wa.sr as l2l 5PiehoRR Ri,, 30 s. & third Time
gAGE 5s mile Fl aqd I'd g g.
tKurtsingerl, 9 TO 5. to 2. second; Tale
I945 3-s. Bolivar Bond Clique and Spanish iiid
Name also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds: II miles
-Superllng. 105 tWilsonl to 2. 8 to 8,
ee sec6nd sqHfsrsT Hssnpog ga 1id PehSP h%causb 70
] to .. third. Time, 2:0l. Belle Annie,
Rankin and Frankman also ran.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
SARATOGA RESULTS

FIRST RAGE s;ysar,olds iSs and up fur
i i q /, % 9. Won: Dissram liz (Fieids5
SBarnes}. 3 to 1. third Time, 10 % 2.5. GS
Fly By, Goidbug. Julie and washington also
sEcoND. RAGE. a,yeaz,olds and up;
to /. 4 TO /. Q to l. won: GARDINER. 1876
Crawford I to 2. l to 4. second: Glen
reagh. 547 lHqntl. I TO !. third. Time,
Ta1S MslsS RsSE and Bssey Corn as0
70 /. won; AsinIa. lie Garter. 8 to i,
4 to !. second: Ruthenia. 113 (Sande),
70 8. third. Time. :15 2-5. Fly Leaf.
Black Maria. Ethereal. Martha Washington.
Herodi ade, Alley Cop. Weather Love. Gaiety
Girl. Garden Rose and Rapture also ran.
FOURTH RACE; 3-year-olds: Ia miles
2 to 3: won. sw99pes s,l l2o g. Kqllg1nl) J1
tori, | to 2. third, Time. 2:10 2-5. Mar
conf. Cloudland. Stirrup Cup and Byhisself
FIFTH RACE, 4-year-olds and up; IL
miles--Hyperion. lib fRichardsl. 8 TO /.
to 8. out. won Humorette. 10l (Catron)
TO 4. out. second: Gladys v. I02 tThomp-
SOM. out. third. Time, 1 ;5S 2-5. Mas
SIXTH RACE,. 2=gear-oldsj .54 furlongs
to F9rgss ,a Me saeo1o Sot IL Ku
Morning. ITO tThGrberl " i to tfdlas Z, third.
Time. / :os 80. Camilla, Ruth Gold, Cupid
Curse. Instructress and Frances Rock also
Evening star., 1925-08-16
DELORIMER RESULTS

FIRST RACE. a-year,olds and up; e fg5- S6
S3s2 S275s won 9G Gal saaan5 asmPtonRa Ra,laS lls
Lake III tChapPelIe) s;t45, thru Es.rts Time ei
Rock, Bachelors Haven and Red Tip also
SECOND RACE. 3-year-olds and up: 5
furlongs-Vineyard l15 t0'Mahoney - ~.
s43S 81 70 won; AmbnIanee. a,a. los sdE Hunt;
chaun. Sinner III. Mers Choice. Hambone
and Golden Answer also ran.
THIRD RACE. 3-year- olds and UP; f9r-
ssa5. won: Star Court. lis Hunt; $40,
$500 third. Time. / :o5. Pandine. Taras-
con and Bess L also ran.
sss sssd dPRReE %ea Me-
iMullaney1, $3.50, S4 80, second; Cleopatra
Boy. 110 (Giyck), 81 80, third. Time,
/ 35 20. Humpy. Billhead. Red William.
Satinmore. Brother MacLean and Worm
FfFTT RACE. 4-ysar-olds and up; eH
81 go. So So won: Blue Brush. 10e 60 Ma,
honeyl; 81 81. 81 20. second; Lihorio. III: IL
ace Lerch. Exit and Hard Guess. also ran.
SIXTH RACE. 3-year- -olds and up; mile
snd 20 ysszEdsaFlyng Pora liz al
ss% BSy;ssS, s,. sSI,a ssl%d 80 T$s: R%i:
"sEVENTH RACE. s-year-olds and up: u
mEdisleso0MaSriee Eds n az H Cohen. Ill !Hinphyole 2, ,
lHuntl, $40. third Time. Q AZ h. Mr..
Beck. Polite and Louis Adir also ran.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Here he is hitting way under 800.
according to the last averages 1 saw.
Surely there must be a reason for
such a slump on the part of a batter
who, in addition to his home run
records. hasn't failed to hit under 800
since he left off pitching. In fact.
with one year excepted, ne has hit in
the select class since he came to the
ma jors.
Some base ball followers may have
the idea that the Babe is through as
a star. II SO they are in for a big sur
prise. The big fellow ought to come
back next year just as great as ever.
l look for him to have another big sea.
son in 1925, no matter how he winds
up the present campaign
Ruth Unfortunately Placed.
Ruth was in an unfortunate posi-
ton this season. When the Yankees
got off to a bad start New York fans
were anxious TO see him back in the
lineup. They figured that his pres
ence would start the Higgins outfit
off on a winning streak and enable
1.-THE club to get somewhere in the
penpant race.
The Babe himself was anxious to
get back in the game. No player
He eats, sleeps and lives base ball
So his personal inclinations and de-
sire TO satisfy the fans caused Ruth
to disregard the advice of many and
return TO the game when he was in no
physical condition to do SO.
He began playing regularly when
believe he should have been under
the care of doctor. And he kept on
playing when he should have been
resting so as to build up his reserve
strength. But for his great stamina
and courage he would have been
forced to take a lay-off. 1t still is a
mystery to me how he managed to
keep going when he first returned to
the New York lineup.
Should Hit Stride Next Year.
II the Babe hasn't undermined his
constitution by playing when he
should have been resting, base ball
Evening star., 1925-08-16
.FITZSIMMONS SURE
WEST WILL GET BOUT
By the Associated Press.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, August Is.
Floyd Fitzsimmons, local boxing pro-
moter, stated here today that he had
not asked William P. Kyne, Pacific
coast sportsman, to promote and han
die the Dempsey-Wills heavyweight
titular bout in the Far West next
year.
IT have never heard of the man.
FitZsimmons stated. '.If he got tele-
gram signed by me asking help in pro-
noting this bout I did not send it, and
i know nothing of it. Some one is
looking for some free publicity, /
guess"
The bout will definitely be staged
in the Middle West either next July
or next September. Fitzsinmons said
i Final signing will take place at a
Chicago base ball park about Septem.
ber 90, Fitzsimmous said.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
DENIES FINISHING ON ROAD
WILL HANDICAP HIS GIANTS
New York Pilot Scouts Generally Accepted Theory
That Pirates Will Be Particularly Benefited
In Race by Winding Up Season at Home.
BY JOHN ]. McGRAW.
n. New York Giants. National League Champions.

YORK August the Giants have to wind IN
their with Western while the
has struck material advantage for Pittsburgh
Throughout the ball country pointed as sening
chances of New York but records
In the of Washington and Philadelphia
certainly make difference they
while the Western clubs of East
With good ball club had just
road In fact
the road The Yanks
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Sport Shop. No license is required
to fish in the Potomac River above
the District line, either from the
Virginia or Maryland shore.
Fishing in the Potomac above
the District line opens June Is and
closes the following April.
The Maryland law states that
the term game or fresh water fish
shall include the following: Brook
trout. brown trout, rainbow trout
or any other species of the salmon
and trout family except sque-
league, small mouth bass. large
mouth bass and other members
of the bass family Except rock
bass), Fall fish, bluegill or blue
Dream and all other species of
fresh water fishes, commonly
called sunfish, pike or pickerel,
pike perch. etc.
No person shall take, catch, kill
or fish for any brook trout,
brown trout or rainbow trout with
in the waters of the State of Mary
land above a point where the tide
ebbs and flows between the 1st
day of July and the 1st day of
April thereafter, both dates inclu-
sive, nor any small or large mouth
bass or any other species of game
or fresh water fishes mentioned,
between the 1st day of Decem-
Der and the LIST day of July, both
dates inclusive, and then only by
means of rod, hook and line,
The law further states that no
person shall catch, take or kill or
have in possession any brown
trout, brook trout or rainbow trout
less than inches nor any large
or small mouth bass less than
i.lches or any pike or pickerel less
than IA inches in length.
And the Maryland law further
says that no rock fish or striped
bass less than 10 inches in length
can be caught in any manner.
Anglers and fishermen are earnest
ly requested to remember that no
rock fish less than 10 inches in
length can be kept when hooked.
A great many of the rock fisher
men think they have a pretty good
size fish when they land one
s or 9 inches in length All
rock caught must be returned if
they do not measure 10 inches in
length.
The following named counties in
Maryland require fishing license
for non-reSidentS at a cost of S5:
Montgomery, Allegeny, Washing
ton. Frederick and Garrett The
rest of the State permits fishing
without a license.
Some of the trout and hardhead
at Chesapeake Beach hay
been very fine and fully compensatin
to those who have gone out in tn
boats at night to get them Kin
William perch and large Norfolk spot
also have been more in evidence a
the season wanes and the smalle
spots continue to be plentiful to a.
degree.
The fishing from the long pier he
yielded few exceptional catches an
these have been In the early morn
ing or just as the sun goes dowr
A number of what some are please
to call puppy" sharks have been dis
porting in the shallow waters a
close up as in front of the boar
walk, and many persons have see
fit to charge the ABSENCE of any {
the Worthwhile fish to this fact. TIL
sharks are large enough to be see
plainy. 1t goes, without saying tina
they are decidedly unpopular wit
every one.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
DANGEROUS Is FIRST
IN RACE FOR $4,000
Rv tha Associated Press.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Au.
gust 15.-Dangerous, G. A. Cochran
entry, triumphed in the $4,000
Trayers Stake at mile and a quar-
ter for 3.year-olds at the Spa today,
beating Bud Fishers Swope, which
was second.
Silver Fox of the Rancocas stables,
favorite, was third
The time was 2:10 As.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Ruth Far From End Of Career Harris Asserts cGuv Feased
5000 RACE is TAKEN /
BY PRINCESS DOREEN
By the Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. August 15.-
Princess Doreen handily won the
Western Hills handicap, worth $4,000
added, from Tall Grass and Old Slip
at Coney Island this afternoon.
The time for the ale miles of
heavy track was 1859 2-5.
The mutuels paid: Princess Doreen,
$3.50, $2.S0. $2.60. Tall Grass, $3.50.
$3.50. Old Slip, $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
BABE DUE TO STAR AGAIN
NEXT YEAR, BUCkY SAYS
Local Boss Opnes Bambino Should Regain Suggins
Power After Plenty of Rest-Remains Confi-
dent Criffs Will Beat Out Mackmen.
BY STANLEY (BUCKY) HARRIS


ABE RUTH taken the Yankee batting
I allow Bob o him.
big fellow removed pinch hitter that Miller Higgins had
ability walop
the learn directly the opposite.
because the had ami injured back
The of the slugg hasn't himself
He isn't
he the
other the Babe
Evening star., 1925-08-16
BEST TO GET AUTO.

group of Philadelphia base ball
fans will give an automobile to the
member of the Athletic team who
does the most good for his team dur
ing the present season.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERs FERRY. W. Va. .Au,
gust r15.-The Potomac and Shenan-
doah Rivers both were clear this eve
ming, .
Evening star., 1925-08-16
PITCHING RECORDS.

Charlie Goldman and George Kitson
hold all world records for meeting in
the ring. After 60 different bouts
which were all draws, Goldman finally
won on decision from the judges.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
ROD AND STREAM
by PERRY MILLER

BAY, situated 80 miles from Washington captured
according big catches of
perch spot Herring of the
fishing those visited there
familiar of Manifold Capt Andy Manifold the head
of his relatives His able ieutennts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
The Ludlow System
for producing type on slugs

certain Ludlow type face, he is always sure
of getting it, for no matter how much of that
type is in use, he is always assured of an
abundant supply because, with matrices in
the cases, there is never any likelihood of run
ming short Of the type needed.
One interesting feature of the Ludlow System
is that the savings effected by its use are SO
great that the Kenndbec Journal has been
able to add much to the attractiveness of it's
pages through cleaner type, sharper print and
the beauty resulting from the use Of Ludlow
type faces, and to give this to its readers and
advertisers without adding to the production
cost of issuing the paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08

II EGINNING with our Centennial edition, Kennebec
Journal advertisers will enjoy the advantages Of having
their advertisements always set in cear-cut type
type that has been each time especially for each adj
versement as it appeared
Instrumentation whchhas been taken place the Kennebec
Journal office marked departure from old methods twas
made possible by the installation the Kennebec Journal
posing of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08

in a wide range Of sizes, up to and including
60 pt bold and extended. By the Ludlow
method, matrices, instead of type are set up.
and type lines are then cast from the matrices.
In this way the type line, after having been
used for printing once, is not used again, but
melted up for recasting into new type the
next day. The matrices are always available
to make more new type. This method does
away completely with battered and worn
single types which never print WELL
Another advantage of the Ludlow System for
the advertiser is the fact that his ADVERTISE
ments are more attractive when set in Ludlow
typefaces. If he has any preference for a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
BUILDING PERMITS.

T. NJ. Howard, repair roof, cevallos;
$3.50.
L. W. stleren, new roof and repairs,
Castillo: $1,000.
Emma Aydlett. rebuild garage, Nolan;
$3.50.
Henry Burns Jr., remodel garage, East
whittier; $40.
Isaac W. Grant, five-room dwelling.
Crockett; $4,000.
Nlcanora de Cervantes. two-room
dwelling. Chihuahua: $3.50.
w. A. Baity, six-room dwelling. Kay
ton; $500.
Otto Froehlich, six-room dwelling,
West Gramercy; $500
Maude c. Burney sixteen-room two
story apartment, Princess Pass; $11,5OO.
NJ. Charlotte Schaefer, five-room store,
Nolan; $4,000.
GeneVe Green, one-room addition Ia
garage, West Kings Highway; 500.
Ellen Hancock, new roof, Van Ness;
5000.
c. W. NIesel, eIght-room duplex, West
Mulberry; $500.
E. H. Coyne. fIve-rOom dwelling, Ham
mond; $1,000.
J. W. Ilellmann. fIve-rOOm dwelling,
Ray; $4,000.
X. B. Carroll. slx-room duplex, West
Ashbyi $500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
BIRTHS.

Boys: To Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Morris
3si3 West Commerce, August II; to MI
and Mrs. P. Cara. 1915 Jones. August
II; to Mr.. and Mrs. c. Perkins 1879 Mil
llgan, August IA; 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Cruz
Esplnoza, 2i7 Angela. August 10; TO Mr..
and Mrs. Ralnh r. Robertson. S22 DreX-
ell, August II: to Mr.. and Mrs. james
2. Strother, 51l west Woodlawn, August
20
Girls: To Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Vaughn
1929 South blackberry. August IS; tC
Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo Alaman, 1903 , AT.
mour place, August l6; TO Mr.. and Mrs
Antonio Jasso, sos Nuevs. August II; q
Mr. and Mrs w. J. Burns. 1880 Mon.
tana. August II; 10 Mr.. and Mrs. F. A
B!emer. 500 Helena. August Is: to Mr.
and Mrs J. c. Grayum, 159 Ruckwood
court. August ~; to Mr.. and Mrs. Ar.
rulfo Rodriguez. 6O7 Morales. August 6
to Mr.. and Mrs. ShuhiC Smith, Si2 Els.
mere. August IS; 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Man
uel Cucllar. l13 Brooks. August IS; e
Mr.. and Mrs Felis Pumarijo, G21 Wa.
ter. August ..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
Deeds, Building Permits; Vital Statistics

Ray Marshall, August IS, 1925, deed to
lot 3. block 81, new city block 1855;
$500.
Lillian A. and L. H. Rogers to Sam
Rouston Bank and Trust Company, July
20, 1925. deed to lot s, block 40, new
city block 1864; $40.
T. S. Masterson to Thomas W. Master
son, August 4. 1925. deed to lot , and
west half OF lot 4, block l, oakmont adj
dition; 81.
Charley and Justa Lopez Luna to Man
uel Hernandez, June 6, 1925, deed to lot
Is. block c. new city block COLL, Mount
Pleasant addition; $3.50.
c. A. Murphy to Charlie Luna, No
vember 20, 1924. deed to lot II, block
c. city block SOIL, Mount Pleasant ad-
dition; $3.50.
T. S. Forrest to Charley Luna, June
>, 1925, deed TO lot II, block c, city
block COLL, Mount Pleasant addition; $40,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
BURIALS.

Ben Wilson, so, died at city jail, Au-
gust ~ rrr
Rumalas Rivera, 80. 2GI2 Guadalupe
August 10.
Eugene Chamberlain, 81, 30T West
Euclid. August 10.
Mrs. Tresa DiItrlch. 70. 22s Leigh. Au-
gust Is.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joe Vann and Esther Ramos.
E. d. Shelley and Jesse r. Dunkin.
Clarence c. Welch and Edna Russell
Henry Augustin and Mrs. Bertha Aus
tin.
Neal A. Crawford and Eunice Hatcher
Juan Salinas and Juana Garcia.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
CLASSIFIED AID RATES

Rate, 2 cents per word daily or Sun
day. Fifteen word minimum advertise.
ment.
-Four insertions for the price Of three.
Seven Insertions for the price Of five
Ten Insertions for the price of seven.
Thirty insertions for the price Of
twenty
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication Of
all news dispatches credited to II or not
otherwise credited in this paper and also
that local news published herein. An
rights Of republication OF special dis
patches herein are also reserved.