davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-25
MENU.
Spanish Meat Balls
Macaroni au Gratin
Dreamed Cabbage
Whole Wheat Bread
Olives
Spice Cakes
Canned Bartlett Pears

Are you one Of those that bemoan
the fact that there is such lack Of
vegetables in winter? You must have
carried this over through force OF
habit from your Northern or Eastern
home for surely no San Antonian can
lack for variety if she visits our mar
kets of garden produce.
The old New England boiled dinner
has one crime laid at its door. 1t is
responsible for many persons dislike
of cabbage, and no wonder, for that
overlooked. brownish, strong smelling,
sulfurousN vegetable which emerged
from said dinner and which was called
cabbage" was enough to cause
youngsters to acquire n distaste for
this very valuable member of our leafy
vegetable group.
Because onions, cabbage, cauli'
flower, kohlrabi, Brussels sprouts and
other members of the lily and mustard
families are rich in sulphur com
pounds we find it sometimes necessary
to sacrifice a few nutrients in favor
of flavor. .-t
Therefore the following rules should
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15

New York. June IS Rl--The Athletics who have been leading the American league since early in May now have their backs 10 the wall. Only half a game separated them from the champion Senators this morning, A crippled pitching staff and a batting slump caused a comfortable margin 10 dWindle in the last two weeks,
 Washington and Philadelphia moved along for a stretch at al- most the same pace then the Sena- tors spurted. With but a game and half dividing them Saturday, the champions yesterday beat the Browns, 2 10 s, while Cleveland vas shutting out the pace makers. karr of the Indians gave the Mackmen their first coat of white wash this season, to 0.
 He allowed only five hits, of which three were by Lamar. Wash lngton won in the ninth, after ral- lies by Louis tied the score at alL Both Davis and Coveleslie were sheled from the slab.
 A brush for sixth place in the American league between Detroit and New York found Cobb's men victims of good pitching by Sam Jones. Five hits. punched in the sixth, gave the Tigers all their runs as the Yankees were sailing lnto Doyle for twelve hits and eight tal- lies. Babe Ruth made his second homer of the season.
 The Robins, with Vance pitching broke the week old winning streak of the Reds in the National. F to 5' The St Louis Cardinals kept up their fast pace by taking their third straight from the Phtllies, Il 10 r. gathering seventeen hits off three pitchers.
 The Cubs took their third straight eame from the Braves. ' 10 g. while the Giants and the second place Pirates had d holiday.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
COrbin Entry in City
 League to Practice

The P. and F. Corbin city league entry candidates will meet at Wal nut Hill park tomorrow night at 6:SO o'clock for practice and it is likely that a practce game with the Gascos will be n order. Manager Clarence Coons plays but one non-
 P. and F. man for his squad, this being. Red" Reynolds. former High school and Suffield star. Those who are to report for practice tomorrow are: AL Johnson. Mickey Huber
 Yeggs Patrus. Joe Jasper, Jerry Griffith, Joe Jackson, George slocket Ray Hoist, J, Arburr Tony Aanas" tasio, Joe Tobias, A. Ross, Eddie Anderson, c. Larson. Benny White NJ. Quirk and Fred Snyder.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
CHALLENGE FALCONS

The Spartans, one of the fastest semi-pro teams of Hartford, are anxious to play the speedy Falcons of New Britain. The Spartans were always a great drawing card in this city and no doubt would draw well if the two teams should meet. The Spartans have a great band of root CTS who follow them on their trips and a great rivalry exists between the boys behind the rock and the New Britain rooters. The manage ment may be reached for any Sun day game by getting in touch with Thomas P. Bowen, in care of Spar tan A. C.. A Rose street. Hartford. Conn, or phone Hartford S-lo12 be- tween 5 and 6 D. m.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
MERIDEN MOHAWkS
 FALL ID FALCONS
JaeloNSki Bests Naea in SWes Pitching Battle at St. Mary'g

The Falcons added the scalps the Mohawks of Meriden to then list yesterday In a really good gam of baseball at St. Marys field, score 3 to l. Jaglowski and Nagcl hooked up In sweet pitching battle. A triple by Klatka with two men or in the eighth broke up that.
 Jaglowski did not allow hit un- til the fifth frame. From then on he was fin trouble only to weather it ex- cept in the eighth. Nagel was reach. cd for one in the first and then was master of the situation until thr sixth
 There were fine fielding plays by Kania, Zeiger, Wojack. Klatka Gau" dette, Ficken and Slater, while both eatchers. Benson and Thomas. did neat work.
 The Falcons counted in the first. Jervis hit one in front of the plate. Thomas made a good pickup but his throw got away from Terrill. Kredar sacrificed. Jervis scored on sheehan's sinfile to left.
 From then on it was close Slater got a single In the sixth. when the ball took a bad hop over kania's head. He stole second. Dahlke pop ped to Jaglowski and Zeiger grab bed TerrilPs fly. Patkoske singled 10 center, but Kredar's good throw got Slater standing up at the plate. In the eighth Gaudette started with a single over second. He went to sec ard on Skaters bunt. which Jaglow- ski took and tagged the runner I<ania took Dahlke's short fly. Ter ri,l singled 10 center and Gaudett' scored.
 The Falcons came right back. kre. dar singled by first. Kania singled through short, Sheetan flied to cen ter. Klatka laced one on a hne 10 deep left, scoring Kredar and Kama and making third He was out a' the plate on Woiack's bounder to short. .,
 Tn the ninth, two Mohawks go. or when Woiack mussed one ana 1eryis dropped fly. But Jaglowsk' tirhtened up and retired the side'
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
PIRATES WHITEWASHED
 IN ABBREVIATED GAME
Maxwell and Palmer Engage In Pitching Duel With the Former
 Coming Out On Top

The Pirates A. C. baseball team of this city in a game that was linn ited 10 seven innings yesterday be cause of rain, were nosed out by tn" strong Independents of WatertowI by the score of 4 10 0. Maxwell and Palmer were both in good form but punched hits gave Watertown the runs. Both hines played good fielding game.
 Darby" Carrazzo caught a sweet game for the Pirates and Beagle made the longest hit of the game a sweeping liner to left for two bags Darrow. star third sacker for the high school team, broke into the lineup for the first time yesterday as 3 pinch hitter in the seventh in- ming. He singled. Charlow, also of the high school squad, played a good fielding game in left
 Maxwell's work featured water towns play.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
CORBIN RED SOX LET
 DOWN BY MERIDEN TEAM
Tracy Hurls Alright Ball While Buclsland is Touched Freely
 For Bingles

The Corbin Red sox. with Tracy pitching air tight bsll against them in the pinches, dropped a hard fought game to Eddie Hart's Meri- den team by the score of to 2 at Hanover Park yesterday.
 Bucliand, on the other hand, was hit hard and timely and his team mates faltered when alright ball would have lifted him from the holes. Snyder made pretty running catch of Carrington's lift that drew well deserved hand. ...
 Kopec behind the bat, was in per feet form and his throwing was deadly all afternoon. Tracy's stolen base being the result of a short pass ball on which the play was made.
 artss
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
SEMINARY NOSES OUT HIGH TEAM
Local Outfit Is Brilliant in Last
 Game of Season

In one of the best games of the entire year, the New Britain High school baseball team was nosed out Saturday by the St. Thomas semin- ary nine of Hartford at Elizabeth park by the score of ? to 0. Kelly of the seminarians and Salmon engag- cd in pitching duel and both came out with honors about even. New Britain was able to send out only two hits off Kelly.' Salmon allowed i've hits, but Kelly walked four and famed eight while Salmon walked only two and struck out ten Of the seminary batters. Both pitchers were in rare form and had the bat ters at their mercy. The locals were never more briT- liant tRan they were in the defeat Of Saturday and the 1925 season was closed in a blaze Of glory. Haber, Neipp, Darrow, Belser and Conlin, playing their last game for their alma mater, shone throughout the contest and ended their high school days fighting hard for the red and gold. Haber made five brilliant catches in left field while Neipp and Conlin sent out two hits for the team. It was a fitting close to the careers of the boys.
 In the third inning, the seminar Itans through cleverly executed squeeze play. scored two runs. The bases were filled and although the bunt was turned into a double play the damage had been done.
 In the ninth inning, a' hear |breaking session broke for th' lIocals. With a man on second ant third, Claire sent out what looked |like a sure bingle for New Britain
 Corrigan raced in from deep cente
 and made a wonderful catch off hi
 shoestrings. This robbed the local
 of a tie and ended the game.
 Saturdays loss was no disgrac for the local team. The players Tn
 d,yidually shone and the Higl
 school fans look with regret an'
 sorrow at the passing of Darro" Neipp, Haber, Belser and Comm
 These were among the greatest o the High school athletes and tn
 hest wishes of the school will D
 with them in their future days To show the closeness of the gam the local infield had only two as sists and seven put outs. Belse : had no put outs or assists whil Claire had only one put out and n - assists, The St. Thomas outfleld ha only four putouts.'
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
MILITARY CHANGES

Hartford. Conn. June IS Pl- Three promotions have been an- nounced by the adtutant eenerals office in the personnel of the Con uecticut National Guard.
 Lieut.. Laurence F. McEwen has been promoted to captaincy and assigned to command the headquar- ters battery Private Fred H. Borne man. Battery F. has been appointed second lieutenant of the same com pany. Sergeant Roger C. Fairchiids, service company. 16ath infantry, has been appointed second lieutenant of infantry and assigned 10 headquar- ters company, End battalion. i69th infantry.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
CAPTAIN OF STORRS

storrs, June 15--Marshatl l.. scy- monrt, '26, of Suffield. was elected captain of the Connecticut AgEies baseball team for 1926 following the Massachusetts Aggie game at Amherst Saturday. Seymour has been a member of the Connecticut varsity squad for three years. mak- ing his letter last year at second base and this year at left field
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
HIIITOPs BEAT BURRITs

The Hilltops took another from
 the Burritt streets by the score Of IS 10 13 yesterday The batteries were Red and Walter W. for the Hilltops and Eddie and Johnny for the Burritts Leonard of the Hill tops made two three-baggers. stan ley K. made one, while Walter sock ed one for the circuit, Tootsie for the Burritts connected for a Babe Ruth smash and Johnny and Eddie connected for triple each The HilItops will play the Niger Hill Thunderbolts Tuesday. The score:
 Rurritts ... IT . c Q c 0 l--l3 Hilltops ... n443 3 1 x--1s
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
WOMEN STAGE BOUT

Panama. June Is Pl--FiEht fans here were treated last night 10 the first rugilistic encounter between women ever staged in a Psnaman ring. The opponents were "Rattl- ing" Rosa of Colombra and TX. O." Maria of Chile. Maria failed 10 live up 10 the implication Of the K. O." but was given the decision after pummeling the "Battler" for eight rounda
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15

on hnlls-or nayis 2 Wineard 3, Coreles-
 kie 1, Marberry | struck out-by parlt
 1, Coyalcskie 2. Marbsrry l. Hts-on Davis tn s-S Innings. off Wingard $
 in s.s lnntugs, oh toyelosltie i2 in Ia innings off Marberry in 2.3 innings Wild pitch-Iavts Winning pitcher Marherrs. IosnE WnFord. Um' pires Rowland, owens and NaIin' Time nlS
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
SEEK TO PLAY FALCONS

The Community team of Merider has again issued challenge to th' Falcons of this city and would lik' to hear from them. The Comnuni ties rate in the same class with tn Mohawks and promise to beat th' locals at their first meeting. Gam' may be secured through Georc Lawson at the Herald"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
y.SKs SIGN CoLLEGIAN

Danver, Colo, June Is Gl-- Francis MacDougall, star Colorado college baseball player, left yester- day for New York to join the New York Yankees. He will probably be tried out at first base by Manager Huggins, he said.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
ST. THOMAS


 Two base hits, Ccrriganl stolen bases Mona ahan 2, Flynn; sacrifices, McCann; double plays, Kelly to Morris; salmon to lscully to Neipp to Darrow; left on bases bases ! $, T, S. 6, New Britain z; base on bails of Kelly 4: Salmon ,; struck out py Kelly $. Salmon 10: hits off keiy III $ innings: of Salmon in 3 innings; mt lbv pitcher by Kelly (sculIy Kapntka) wild pitches, Kelly; balk, Salmon; passed balls, Neipp, Barry: winning pitcher, kei' lily; losing pitcher, Salmon; umpire Dunne; time of game 1855.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15

BTOONI7M ,,1',t''',.'''' VVV -o- WI Cincinnati .,......,,.... 2VV VUl VVV- ;
 Two base lits-Nieaus ., Roush' Ford 2 Three base hits--Roush, Walker Cox. Home rup--Foulner. Sacrifices Bressler Johnston, peberry. Left on bases-Brook- lyn 1, Cincinnati [. Base on halls-uf Benton l, Vance l. Brady 1. Struck out By Vance 1. IIts-Of Benton in { innings (uone out in ftth), off May in a innings, off Brady in 4-?-3 innings Hit by pitcher-By Brady. (Ford, John stonp. Wild. pltch-Brady Passed ball sullivan. Losing pitt4rer--Benton tmpires -Quigley, Morgan, Wilson, Ttme-l i5.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15

e
 x-Bated for Courh in 9th.
 xx-Batted for Hawks in 9th. zWilson out. hit by batted ball. Philadelphia ....,.','r.'. l2l o%o o''-, ISt Louis ,.....,.,....... liO lel olN-l
 Two base hts WriEhtstone, sothoron, Burns, Betts Bottomley, Blades. Three base hits-tIarper Blades Home runs Blades, Bell aacrft es-Smth, Huber. Double plays Hornsby 10 Bottomley; Couah. Sand 10 Hawks, Left on bases- Philadelphia h. St. Louis 6. Base on InaIss-ON Carlson i, Sothpron 4, BettS 2, 1 Dyer . Struck out-By Carlson 1, Dyer | f. Bets 2 Hits-On Carlson to iu- Inurs, off Bctts in 2-3, off Couch { In 1-3. of Sorhoron II in 5 1-3, off i Dyer 3 in c-5. Wild pttch-Courh. Win tr:u- pitcher nScr Losing pitcher - petts. Umptres-P1rman, sweeney and
 Drl% Tima-2.20.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
Totals .,,.,.,.l Sl
 MOHAWKS

Three base hit--klatka. Sacrifice hits
 Kredsr, Slater. Stolen bases -- Wo)ack'
 Slater. Left on Bases-Falcons L. MO Hawks g. Bases on balls-Jaglowski
 Narle 4 Struck out By Jaglowsh Nsgel 8. Hit by pitched ball -- Terr'
 Pa ssed ball-Thomas. Umpire Sautter'
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
LEY P. J. SINNOTT)

Berkeley, Calf, June 13.--"Pop" Fuller is maker of tennis stars. But as a player he's dub
 He has developed a long string of racquet luminaries, headed by Helen Wills, national and Olympic womens single champion; Helen Jacobs, na- tional junior champion, and Crans- ton Holman, national playground champ, and picked to win the na- tional junior this season.
 But when it comes to playing tennis himself
 I'm a dub and l know it, says Pop, otherwise W. C. Fuller of the BerKeley Tennis Club.
 "I never play any of the young sters coach," he says Tt would lower my value as d teacher if they were to beat me-as most of them could do. And there is the danger, too, that they would begin 10 copy my faulty shots"
 Taught Helen Game
 But the tennis world owes q lot 10 thls parsonage, who retired from business in Providence, k. l., num- Der of years ago to become active ill tennis. He took charge of the junior section for the national tennis organization in 1911, and since then has been developing one star after another by his own methods.
 T heard of little kid named Helen Wills, and the moment l saw her in action l picked her for a comer," says Fuller. "I got her into the Berkeley Tennis club in 1919 and started in to try to de- velop a champion.
 TO begin with, she had wonder ful cyesight, a splendid disposition and q fine physique for the game.
 She was not of a speedy build, so l started 10 coach her for a strong, we'll placed game, for which her speed was sufficient.
 I've would work every day, using five or six dozen balls, which l would toss up. She learned placing by driving at d handkerchief placed on the line. She built up her net stroke by the same patient work, She made over 1000 trials at the backhard return down the same line instead of across the court Cher most famous shoD She worked just aE hard at perfecting footwork.
 Her perseverance, won out, and d! . she developed, l matched her witt , better players. There would be suggestions coming out Of every ee played.
 "Sort shot Hardest
 "Thc soft shot was Miss Wills 1 hardest l felt that with her speeC ! of shot keeping opponents back . women have an inherent fear of thu net, possibly for fear of being strucl -she needed a soft shot close [, inc net 90 her opponent couldn't rul in This called for more work. Bu . shot now.
 After tho strokes are developed they must he taught strategy. It not natural 10 show any grea amount of strategy. II must be de relope1 Ny play play ther against others, watch closely the make my criticisms later"
 Fullors fame has spread unt tennis horefuls are sent him fror all over the Pacific coast for dt lelopmont. He has rngula champion factory.
 Put-
 I'm an awful duh player and
 can't deny if, he insists.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
 
LEAGUE LEADING ATHLETICS
 NOW IA KE BACKS TO WALL

Senators Within Half Game of Mackmen-Champions Trim Browns-Sam Jones COnquers Tigers, While Ruth Gets Second Homer - Robins Break Reds Winning Streak-Cards Take Third Straight from Philes - Cubs Beat Braves - Giants and Pirates Are Idle.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
WATERTOWN

Two base hits-Beagle, Struck out--By Palmer :. Maxwell $. Left on bases-New Britain G. Wattrtown 3. Cmpire-HiEsins. Times of same-3:0o. scorer-saunders.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15

French recruiting officers mdh' no investigation if an applicant ca pass the physical tests.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
CLEVELAND

x-Ratted for Galloway in Sth.
 xz-Batted for Wa|hers in Hh.
 Philadelphia .,,,.,,,..., hoo "ov eno-o Cleveland ......,..,,.,,., 0pp VoI -HA--'
 Two basehits-Iaamr, speaker J, sew ell Sacrifice s-LutZke .. Double pay Bishop to Galloway. Left on base-Fmla- . delphis :, Cleveland d. Base on halls-ott walbsrg ,, karr 1. Struck out-hY Wal berx 1, Stokes l. Karr .. Hlts-of Wal berg in innings, of Stokes l in l inning. Losing Titcher--Walherg. tmplrei --Ornshy and Moriarty, Time-i 55,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15

AT fourteen years of age. George Washington gave up a midshipman'S 8 warrant and stayed at home at his mothers behcet,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
3sf [ IS 97 10 CoRB1N RED soX

z--Batted for Corbin in sth
 Meridep ................ 12O 1o0 iOx-7 Corbtn Rcd soS ... .ssk. 900 Ool 0lO-s land. Bases on balis-@Buckland ,, Tracey Huber. Sacrifice Hits-Hackbrath, Buck errors-Mertden ?. Wild pitch -- Tracy. Is, Struck out-By Buckland ?. Tracey q, Stolen bases Blanchard 2, Snyder Ira cy Double plays-OToole, James to Buckland Patrus to Blanchard. left on bases Corbin g, Meriden 8. First base on errors-Meriden 2. Wild pitch-Travcy. Empires Dempsey, Doherty Time Of game-l:55.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15

Home runs-GIimm. Felix Double pla,s- N!bbe to PadEett to Burrus. Left on lases Boston z, Choago {. Base on balls-Of Narquard l Struok out-By Graham I, Alexander S. Evan 9. Hits-Of Gransm n In Innings off Ryan ln cf Mar 1uard in 2. Passed ball--Hartnett los ing pitrhsr-Graham Ump'rcs RiE!nr. M,Lau-hln and Hart Tme-1 =.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
.4sr4 Fl , D A,AEHIkETnN

Two base hits-MrNeeiy, Eohertsor' s. Barrie 2 McMaHus. Goslin, Sisler, La rAbttt and Williams. Three base hits Rice and Lsnantte. sscFihces-s, Rice snd 6. Harris. Double plays-Davis Q Nc Aarus tn eisler. Judge lunassistsdl {; Pscklnraurh 10 6 Harris 10 Judge. Lsft an hsast-st Louis S Washington 5. Base
Evening star., 1925-08-09
Fewer Subtitles-More
Flowers.

p EPLACING subtitles with flowers
~ is one of the original ideas incor-
porated by William de Mile in New
BrOomS."
The character and changing moods
of players can be gotten over" to an
audience by intelligent selection OF
flowers on a motion picture setting,
according TO this producer-director.
"a man really doesn't understand
the exact effect flowers have on
room" Mr.. de Mile says. He feels
subconsciously that a different at
mosphere is obtained when they are
around. They act as sort of an identi-
fication tag, giving the character OF
the person who lives and moves in
certain rooms.
Flowers say things which titles
cannot say, and because of this they
are invaluable. I prefer them to un-
necessary pictures or meaningless
brfc-a-brac.
For instance. the use of gardenias
in a kitchen would be absurd while
a jar Of geraniums or petunias would
be charming on a window shelf near
a stove. Take a gardenia. put il in
a crystal vase, place it on the desk
of a very feminine Woman-you have
placed her characterization perfectly.
1t is endless and always amusing,
the unlimited scope one has in the
use of flowers" p"
The particular use of many Of the
flowers in the various settings of
New Brooms" is to reflect the charac-
ter Of the people shown in them. Il.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

with $. L. Rothafel c'Roxy'o, H. G.
Kosch, l.. II. Reuben and w. E. Atkin-
son as incorporators.
THE White Chief" will be Monte
Blues next picture.
Two novel health subjects have
been made by the CarlyleEllis organ
iZations-"A TWo-Family Stork, - made
for the New York State Department
of Health. and The Hungry Dragon"
fairy tale to teach children health
habits. The latter was made with
puppets instead of human actors. -.
The Song and Dance Man" has
been purcha ased for production by Her
bert Brenon.
Lowell Sherman is said to be MAX
ing his last picture, The Love Toy"
for the Warmers before quitting the
films for the stage.
Lubitsch has selected May McAvoy,
Irene Rick. Matt Moore and Give
Brook for his production of Lady
Windemere's Fan"
Lillian Leighton will have an i'm.
portant part with William s. Hart in
his new picture, "Tumbleweed." King
Baggott will direct.
1t is reported that Sessue Haya-
kawa, who has been doing picture
work abroad for several years, is to
return TO this country.
Irving Cummings will direct Corinne
Griffith, in Caesars Wife, " which has
just been purchased for her.
A birthday cake with 16 candles
was made by Jim Hurley, chief camp
cook. for Lois Wilson on her birth
day while on location in Arizona dur
ing the filming of The Vanishing
American" Zane Grey's American
Indian epic.
ITO be exactly correct there should
have been a few more candles" said
Miss Wilson, but l didn't sound any
objections"
Tremendous interest was created in
and about the city of Sacramento by